davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
ALPHABETICALLY FOR BLAINE
BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICANS SPEAK
ONLY FEEBLE MINORITY OPPOSE THE REPUBLIC
CAN CANDIDATEs-A LIVELY MEETING.

ONL1 \ FEEBLE IMMUNITY OPPOoE hbrODia-
CAN CANDIDATEs-A LIVELY MEETING.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club last night
vindicated its right to its name in a most hearty
and enthusiastic declaration Of its sup
port of Blaine sand Logan. II was
felt that the meeting was vital for the
prestige and perpetuity of the club which has
taken so important part IN securing good munic-
pal government in Brooklyn, and which in its In
ceptiOn was a Garfield and Arthur club and dId
noble service in 1880 led by Mayor Low, its first
president.
The meeting last evening the first since the
Presidential candidates were nOmlna ed. The club
met before the Republican Convention and sent
committee to Chicago which worked for the nomi-
nation of Senator Edmunds When the noa-
nations were made the officers OF
the Climb delayed acting upon them. In
direct efforts were made 10 carry the club into
opposition to Mr.. Blaine by making mere munich
pal club of it. An indirect method was taken to
get the club committed to a resolution opposed to
any action III the Presidential campaign, but it
failed and last nights meeting the result.
The meeting was held in Music Hall, aud before
O'clock the hall, holding 1,s0O persons, was
crowded Only members of the club were present,
admission being by ticket. 1t was apparent that
all the members of the club able 10 be present wero
there.
HEARTY CHEERS FOR BLAINE.
The drift of talk before the meeting showed
strong sentiment prevailing in favor OF a hearty
Endorsement" of Blaine and Logan. The fret
indication of the preponderating opinion was
when a member in the gallery and pro
posed three cheers for the Republican candidates
TIE cheers given with Will and heartiness
that showed the feeling of the great majority. Every
mention Of Mr.. Bane's name subsequently, was
the signal for uproarious applause. There was an
earnest and determined body Of men gathered IN front
of President William II. Nichols when he raped for
order The proceedings were permeated with a
sturdy determination to give falr play Ia all Who
would speak but the first proceedings showed that
the majority of the cun would not be led
by the committees opposed t. support
ing the Republican candidates bur were
ready 10 cut loose from leading aud stand
alone. 4 resolution to discuss the Presidential
question was carried by deafening shout, and
a hen a rising vote was called for those opposed 10
such action were few that they were laughed
at. Mr. Williams's speech in support of the
Repub lIcau candidates was heartily applauded and
the illusions 10 the long memory OF MT. Dcmlng
were appreciated. His speech was the most DIG
nihed and eloquent made. The most disturbance
was caused wnen Mr. Demlng secured the 10 7.
A aque of his friends persistlng /. appiaullng
MIN while the rest of the house cheered for Blame.
1t nearly five minutes before quiet wN ~
stored.
After fair and free debate the club voted u
support the Republican candidates By an over
wheming majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
4 COMPULSORY GruNAsIUu COURSE
ENFORCING AZ OLD LAW AT PRINCErON-oPPostNG
VIEWS OF TIE MAIIEE.

VIEWS OF THE MATTER.
PRINCETON, y. j., Sept 23.-The faculty
and trustees of the college for time, have been
considering the cxpcdiency OF making course in
the gymnasium compulsory for the students. To-day It
was announced that u,e rule wOud Dee enforced and the
freshmen and sophmores will begin work tomorrow.
Amherst among the lrst OF American Institutions
20 take this step physical discipline. while impetus
10 the movement was given by Princeton
years AGO. In 1870 when the gymnasium was buit here
law In vogue requiring each student To spcnda GER
tain number Of hours week working in the building
under the direction NJ. Godiu the instructor For
several years tho arrangement on the whole. was
satisfactory proper interest not lacking and there
was no particular difficulty in getting the undergraduates
conform the regulation just at tnis juncture the
attendance 40 college greatly augmented and then
the Accommodations Of the gymnasium found 20 Doe m
adequate The w. however not repealed; although
s efficacy had been permanently baked The decision of
the faculty M again putting the compulsory aw IN force
created much surprise IC well known that there
not room m the building for the four CLASSES. and the
student, argued that the scheme would fail when this fact
was once understood The faculty. compromised
thc matter by making feir decision affect only the two
lower classes.
gentleman who is qualified 10 speak on the subject
said The advantages of compulsory exercises OF this
kind cannot Doe gain-ad To the idea Is rcpul-T"
This doubtless from the fact that human nature and
especially young human nature possesses deeProoted
dislike to bcing told it Buy do anything The action Of
the college officials has -o much in H. Ior mat 10 dg
1 coiirgc There are probably on" hundred whom this
iVt be- trithfIllY asserted But 20 a--ine that 10 i-
tucen the hour. NJ ~ and j.. and o.
nrd during thc4e intervals tl" tendency F to
occupied in reading; .0mrtmrq. perhaps IN 10 short
walk. which 3. no real physical cx"ru0n. Ihi+ pro
plhr many who DO mot thr inside ~ the
,ymui-iuu more than dozen times yclf Tho fnr
,If I.f.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
rn.n,lr.r. nlrAnLE NEwa

Htst,s -,nt .i Prince iiisinaffh has snhn ha'h tp
VtI't hmm t,t,ina hrilu hr paid 'i7t Z" hal"N
dc tuufrrl, the tirnfh hihl'i'f
FAhis, sept 80 Il is ann""n,r' h''' 't'' % fii
u.iu ,tn tlr International tu4in--l"h nn lh' Hii
81 stem ~ weights and measures lh7 81 t t it f
o. her desire tn promote thr ,hti' %, w. ir.r
tir meridian uf Greenwich nl ln4 Hfp''' ''7 ~
national meridian courrr-, al Naahlhsl"h'
vienna Sept - Twenty one persons my .rht
rested charged with comphcity m ii', hhaa % ann ~
schemes mine was eApH''u u''''
NcurtadL
DrBlrS. Sept 2a-Earl spencer Lord Lieutenant MO, OIL
Ireland has reduced tho extra police Tax "a
limerick which the corporation oI that ,ll} I'lust 80 a.
nav Hc viii insist upon the paymcnt ot tue ItHu'eo
amount.
MADRID sept 23-A spanish -ergeant ana & seven b, Ii
yates on the norLbea-teru frontier deserted Ipu l'r
-, .id LIN, the treasure chest of their regl-
isrt with them crossed into France shouting 1--WE
Gorilla" They arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
POOLSELLERS on TRLlL.
rnY rrLeGRlrnlI ne rnIgrveI

BALrIMoHE. Sept. 23.-rhe trial began this
morning i'm the Criminal Court the booksellers and
boou1kcr~ Indicted hos the Grand jury some tin" ago
for violating thc gambling laws. Large crowds Of sport
ire men were Boo attendance The state, Attorney de-
Iivcrcd forcibr opening address. in which he vtdF
illustrated the evils OF the system, especially upon young
men, and designated DO 1- evil that Should hc sup
pressed. Ex-Governor PIukucy Whytc i0r tine defence
In hi- argument ukoucd the pOU-cin-~ to stock -n'
Iiug etc.. small scale, ana showed ilt iIc I'liu'i
CAUSED u0t half much misery aud dishonesty a~ lh'
latter and ~i.u impress sion made t hun that l7
generally believed that the charges viii Tau through
Thi. also Dee dlc 10 the inI"--ihtl "i nuhh- 2"
u-tirc th" gamblers of thc stock Bo'ri ana Corn
aud Flour l. .hau-e. The continues over until To-
ILLuII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
THE TEMPERANCE PARTY INNEW-JERSET.
PRoHIBrTIoNIsrs ~ FAVOR or WORKING WITH THE
REGULAR PARTIES.
lHY TELEGRAPH To The rRBUSEI

TRENTON. Sept. 23.-The II Congressional
District Prohibonsts at Mount Holly yesterday noi-
mated + II Howell, OF Trenton for Congress This ae-
ton taken against the protests Of many earnest
temperance men, and will aid largely in the breaking up
third party since the action of the Tempe
Convention at Asbury Park last week In refusing
consider prohibition National ISSUE and in adys-
ing temperance people 10 do their political work through
the primary meetings OF the regular parties This policy
working through existing parties has good effects
wherever tried ia New jersey striking instance Is in
Monmouth County, OF the strongest counties
in the state where the temperance people have twice
secured the election of Dr. Thomas G.. Chatte 20 the
Assembly and have this fan succeeded In making him
the leading candidate for the Democratic senatorial nom
nation II is significant fact that the third party idea
is confined to localities where the temper
ancc strength f. Insignificant In Pmlnncd,
where half the voters are members OF
the Reform Club. public prohibition meeting called ON
twelve people and at last accounts the Prohibition club
numbered about twenty. In Railway, Montcair and
other places where the Reform clubs are strongest thfy
formally refused TO recognize the third party l'"
20 the extent of permitting dscu-sono oI pI0Hbton
politics AT clu meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
NoRrH cARoLiy4 ram ATrRAcHoyS

RlLEIGn, Y. g., Sept 21.-EXtensve prepa
ratons ere being made fOr the state exposition, which
will be opened here on October l. The committees have
worked with erear energy and t is estimated that fully
100 600 peoplc will he present during the week Whe
ti of tho state r,upa and speeches hy Senator Vanre
anal ti.ts are ,naus fi,e atft,, fpns announced by
management ~ ftr mineral and agricultural wealth
M tho state wll n dautim m 900 auul tfanti=n Wiih a
laY to- attracting gufthrfu capital h tis iirrtnH ihu
dlsuiaf uf ntrrrus urs. Including dlamnHa fihrs ami
.autitrs futd recently hf thn stHtn irnnssi WI 100
unr uf tho interesting features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
MR.. BLAINE ARRIVES IN NEW-YoRK.


READY TO START THIS MOENI>G ON HIS JOURNEY
ACROSS THE STATE.
The special train bearing Nr. Blaine and mis- party
rolled into the depot at jersey City at 1l:30 p M,
making the run in a fraction under two hours.
it was expected that the train would
he later and therefore only few persons had gath
cred in the depot to await its arrival. There
were a number of passengers waiting to
take their departure on outgoing trains The fact
that Mr.. Blame was expected was passed from
mouth to mouth and when the train bearing the
party came in about one hundred persons
were arrived along the platform. eager 10
catch glimpse of the candidate. Mr.. Blaine
stepped from the car and took the
arm of Chairman Jones. He was followed by ;. H.
Elkins, Ex-Governor Cornell. Walker Elaine
and the remainder o. the party.
MIR. Blaine showed little trace of
fatigue. As he passed along the platform several
gentlemen raised their hats. Mr.. Blaine ao-
owledgcd the courtesy with bow. lie was con
ductcd 10 a carrlgCe and entered n. accompanied
by hIs son and Chairman Jones. Inc remainder OF
tie party were provided with carriages The
carriages were at once driven ON board of "a
De-brosscs-st fcrryboat. and m a few minutes
the party were on the way to NcW-iOrk.
o. reaching this side of the river. tine party were
driven ut once 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel
reaching there soOn after midnight The
hour was 40 late that there was
no demonstration NJ IN" hotel VT.
Blaine went at once 10 hi. room. aud soon retired.
He leaves the Grand Central Depot at e:lj TINS
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
TOSSED lBorr ~ me SE1 ALL NIGHT


by TELEGRAPH T) TIE TRIBUNE
BO,ToV. sept. 23.-On Saturday last Portu-
cc-c started Boo AN open boat about hfte'n feet long from
Ne-BcdforI for t.yhunI 10 tell another Forturnr-e
engaged u oh-tcrlu- that h- child m NcW-Bedorl was
dead ON l.- way down thc boat W,~ caught boo -qutI
about O'Clock and cap-lcd, but did not sink and me
man clrue ihc craft t she came AGAINST the outer
stakes of Henry Aliens fish traps on the harh'r M N'-'-
weua. Tie man got hold OF the stakes and finding on
them piece, of rope used ior guy hr In"ir -ii-
o them t -uuu1rf h- hands aud feet There Doe remained
i'm terrible position all night with the br"Ihs over
him and was uOf rescued until about o'clock SUNDAY
morning when Mr. Brigham put on from the h1rl0r 1nI
took him ashore" II found that the flesh had been
of the bone. the mans knees, from nav
iu- them thrown violently against the stakes p4 the -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


CANAL NANltAliON SUSPENDED.
LANCASTER Penn, sept 23-OWing tO the low stage OF
water. IA the -usquehanna River. traffic on the llde
Water Canal, operated by the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company, has been suspended
STAFFORD AND COMPASY's FINANCIAL STATE
MENf.
FALL RIVER. Mas, sept IA meeting of the crtu-
itOr- Of stafford q co. held this afternoon ne
firms shown o be SijOOOO and IT. liabilities
$500 900. The stock Of the members Of the nrin was
pledged upon the cOmpanys paper 10 the extent OI
100000. IL Il probable an extension oI uiAe VIII "
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
THE NEW CABINET N sANTO DOMINGO.

Mail advices from SantO Domingo give the
official li-; of the Cabinet formed Dos General Fran
c-co Gregorio Bni. who has recently been ua1Giiat'l
a. President of the Dominican Republic The l'' is as
follows secretary of tho Interior and Police. General
Frcdcrico Iithcow; Secretary of Foreign Relations
Ellsco Gruon Secretary OF Justice. Public WORKS ana
Public Instruction Jose Joaquin Perez secretary of the
Treasury and Commerce Anabllc Damiron secretary
~ War and Marine. General tdrmiin NcWfCI"dt h"t.
I'm tbD TEMPORARY absence OF General Frodcrco Lith
COW fhc D.naruou- of the Interior and Police NU De-
under tine charge of General de MOya the secretary OF
War and Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

ad his headquarters at this place, and whose wife killed
herself at indianapolis account of her supposed int
macy with Colonel Ed Henry, Of that place. to-day
killed Henry Haysve, thus carrying out his threat
Johnson left this place last night about o'clock in com
pany with colored man, In a buggy AIMED with a
double -barrcllcd shot gun and distance Of two
miles and found Henry In store He fired upon him
without warning the irst shot taknI effect IN his body
and the second i'm his temple Henry died instantly.
Officers who had i'm pursuit Johnson returning
to town In hack In the custody of Thomas Snapp, to
whom he had surrendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

-nlllLrnnArntI ~ rnM.l.-L

RArnpnru, Idaho, Sept. 23.- CONSERVATION
ha. been created hrrr DO, the ns, work OF p'i hrar n
escaped from fhe custody ~ it- owner und rn 600 the
street iunforr Thr animal attacked er twelve yeafs
od mauelne her aui nearly crushing hrf to death by
hueeiue IuIf mon hearing The erls cries rushed tp c
r--cur The hrir turned on them. dropping the child
Three men Vfr. hndig torn hat ing hand nearly
chrHtd on Ihr fourth man escaped tho animals itff
Before me bear could he dispatched he made Dis escape
The little gIl wl probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Lnr rrltan.rn ln fnn tenrxrl

TnEVtoS. g. j.. Sept. 21.-lu the United
state circuit tnut ni ihs ,itt tu dnt. judgement ff
ha drulan ems rntrred lh the rasas of ihe Peoples
ntuh and tha torn itthansn National nanh of Sew
futb. neainsi Nf ifninehirsnn. the receiver Of un
Mu'han,s Aaiinnai nanh ui Nrvaih Whrh ihr die
,us,tt nf Cashier us,af l. nai Nh'a hnffs lrsrd hn
Nf~nih ntuh ihf AtH Nuib hahha Hfhilnfrf had ir
pnra ihtir nhl.h thrf tianrh rffr Doc the haiuf ~
spr,la dtpusiis auH should hr ptrfrflrt saims The
ludtiuthi to-day iai thr Sew fnfh hauhs uusl ahr
thrli chances eiil tht nthfi titditniH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
Rrrlrw1Na A MoNsTER PROCESSION

A
CROWD CHEERS ron BLAINE.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-At 7.15 Mr Blaine aud
his immediate patty left the parlor noor Of the
hotel aud descended 10 the street. lhe corridors
were crowded with guests and mass Of people
was cunefeealed on The lower floor Moving
quickly out by the Nintb-si. douf the party were
hurried ihio carriages in waiting thHfe. But
tho movements ~ Mi blaine soun made
known 90 those ia the hotel and ihs mass oi people
rushed forward with a Wild eheei. while ihose ~
tha windows aud many en the sidewalks espppd
iheif hands Arriving at ihs thioA League buiids
ing. hye bioeks away, tho party vrfe conducted
thrangh feai entrance into tie building, Mf
Blalne retiring with MF lokel and a few friends to
an inner room,
The scene VA BT0ad-st was Of a kind that Is Far.ly
witnessed even IA this hOspitable Republican oiiy
The League building itself was packed with people
Some even were on the roof while the beautiful
pOrtIco was thronged men clngng 10 all the pillars
and hanging from the balustrades. Chinese lanterns
and bunting in the shape of flags and streamers
adorned the front, while Immediately below stood
q platform wrapped IN colors, for a review
ing stand
The space directly in front Of the building from
curb to curb and about one hundred and fifty feet
Iengthwise of the street kept clear by strong
detachment of police Beyond the limits of this
hollow sauare a solid mass of humanity extended
porthward to the great City Hall building and
southward for three or four blocks. Again and
again the crowd forced the strong line of policemen
from the ropes which had been stretched from
point 10 point as an additional and In
maintaining the alignment of the boundaries of
the hollow squares
The streets near the clubhouse were brilliantly
illuminated with electric lights. In the street in-
closure at the clubhouse lights spread radiance
npon the surrounding masses. gas jet iliumin-
stion displayed the words, Blaine, Loghn
and victoryl lnnumerable gas jets IN the design Of
American flags, graceful festoons and other things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
ElLLEn III LInHfNLN4

Doyea, \, IT,, sept, Theodore iiouleau,
aaod eighteen aim iuronse tAru, aged sixteen both
French canadians white walking home ffnin ball al
Ho,hestrr ~ H. tst night were oYertakon by thun-
der storm aud both struck by lightning. Ruuleau Was
instantly klllri. Miss Parua hair one arm and hand
were badly harmed aud -hr has lost hct rcasuu which II
+ feared WILL not be- restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
YELLOW FEVER ABATNG IN MEXICO.

CITY or MEXICO, via Galveston, Sept. %
There were tvcutv-tvo deaths from yellow fever al
lIazltau iu August and none hes been reported since
Accordingly. President Gonzalez has ordered that a.
now the fever has entirely disappeared clean papers Will
Doe given 10 vessels sailing from Nazatldu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
Lnn MrRnEREAa HlNnEn

EBfNsnrRG, Penn, ,SepL23 L23.-Micharl Murray
vac hanged n the Jail yard this afternoon 20 l.3o
O'Clock for the murder OF John llaucuf October l.,
l--3. H. made confession to priest boo which hr ar-
cused certain persons 0f exercising powers OF Wl,h-
craft over him
NDI,NA Penn. sept 23.-Josepn saver was executed
here to-day for the murder OF his father November
il, l--3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
REDUCING IRON WORKERS WAGES

READfSG, Penn, Sept.23.-A notice is posted
in the works Of the Brooke Iron Company Of Bd-boro
Of 10 per cent reduction IN the salaries and wages of
the employees, except the day aborers The reduction Is
10 take effect October /. The works include rolling
mill furnace and nail mill They employ altogether
ont tll I'D 4rI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
FRENCH woRENGMEN N DISTRESS. ;

JANIS, Nrpt. Z1.-LOIu LlOnS, IHt HIIII9H
Ambassador to France recently made appeal Co Prime
....l.rcr Ferry % opcn Che Government -lp-hudtns
yards in order provide work for the starving aborers
Ferry Informed lord Lyons that ne held no jurislic
fiou over the matter but would refer the subject tO "
WaIcek E0--eau Minister OF the Interior 10 Is stated
that thousands of W1rneu now ont of employment.
and .rrlull- riotlue i- feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
fHE jOrHVEY ~ 0ARflrLDa EfAfL


AnrAhurMrAta ron fnt thIt- -WHtnr Avn nov
tuNu MHi htAtat Wit aturi
The hrpuhliran state Committee completed
yesterday, then Wofk of making arrangements
Tor Nj, hainr's journey tinm this cty tn tloNo-
land, ohH, Al the earnest sohritali0n 0t several
Republican clubs permission Was given Ia attach
cars 10 tle special train several stations to accom-
ptny 10 90 stations beyond these points. Gn this way
prominent Republicans viii have opportunity see
Mr. Blaine longer time. Arrangements also made
Tor a short visit boy Mr Blaine the County Fair
Waterloo, aud 10 the OnOndaga County Fair ~ Bald
Winsyile
The time schedule for the train m IT. Journey west Of
Buffalo was finished yesterday. Mr. Blaine viii depart
from Bufiio at noon on Friday. Dnnkirk
will be reached NJ =. and there Will be stop OF lj
minutes Eric az 40 y. with stop Of - minutes :;
A-htabnla ONO, $3.50 D. IN, one hours stop Palncs-
VILE o:3O p n one hours stop aud Cleveland al $50
p.
Mr. Blaine while IN Syracuse will be guest Of Sena
tor Dennis Mccarthy. President pro tenn OF the state
In Buffalo the Oenr-cc House Will be hi- home
He will occupy fine suite OF apartments that were used
by General Logan his recent visit Mr. Warren
the chairman Of the State Committee. lives In Buff
flO says that there l. every outward sign that Mr
Blaine will have an extraordinary welcome In Buffalo
Republican clubs numbering 1000 men will escort Mr.
Blaine % the Geuesee House. In Rochester where the
train viii stop 10 minutes Mr.. Blaine will be- taken
the Court House aud there will be introduced multi
tude Of Republicans Of Monroe County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
FOUND HAYGNG TO A TREE.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 23.-A dispatch to The
Commercial from Jece, Tenn, states that James Ray
half brother OF L. W. Houk, Congressman from I'D Dis
trct was found dead this place this morning hanging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
JyDJCTED FOR EuBRzzLFMEYr.

RUTLAND, VT, Sept 23.-John b. Payne
ex-presdent and j. NJ Haven, ex-treasurer, of the
Rutland Railroad Company. have been indicted hy the
grand jury Of Rutland County for the emhezzement o
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
FIFTY-TWO LIVES LOST.
WRECK OF THE BRITISH GUNBoAT WASP.
ALL THE OFFICERS DRowNED-oNLY SIX PERSONS |
pFSCTrED

ALL THE OFFICERS DROwNED-oNLY SIX PERSONS
RESCUED.
LONDON Sept. 23.-The British gunbOat Wasp was
wrecked off Tory Island, on the northwest coast OF
Ireland, to-day. Fifty-two of the men on board
were drowned. Among thisnumber all the officers
were included. Only SIX persons were saved. On
the rocky coast where the disaster occurred 1t was
impossible to use small boats lnthe attempt to res
cue the ships crew.
The Wasp was an unarmOred vessel carry
ing four guns and commissioned at
Davenport on December l, 1881. Her registered
tonnage was 4Gj. with 40 horsepower She
was under the command Of lieutenant aud was
doing special service along the coast of Ireland.
Inc following is list of the officers Lieutenant
ana Commander John ID. Nichols; Lieutenant.
frederick A. Warden sub-LIeutenant, Thomas ;.
Guppy; Surgeon, John Nackie Engineer William
hudson; Gunner, John w. Kerrgan. Tory Island
is situated off the northwest coast Of Ireland,
County of Donegal. five miles from lnnsbOtfn with
lighthouse III latitude 55o5' \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
A RECEprlOv pLANNED ~ RInNEDEcH.

4 KECEPIION PLANNED At HIIINLUECk.
KiNG-toN, sept - --tn immense crowd will
assemble ~ Rhinebeck station TO- morrow ~ greet
Mr. Blaine on his passage mp thc river ihoma7
Cornell wi transport the thou ands who wish to
60 from this city free and great preparations are ~
proerc7s. A brief address from Mr. Blaine Is cx-