davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
WRECKED IN The BIG SfORM.
A STEAMER ABANDONED IN THE BAY OF BI.cAY
-sIXTEEN FLSHERMEN DROWNED.

A STEAMER ABANDONED IN THE BAY OF RI.cAY
SIXTEEN FISHERMEN DROWNED.
London Nov 13.-Thc bark which was wrecked yes
terday of Kinsale Ireland is the Gylfe. She was
commanded By Captain Wilson and sailed from Quebec
her home port, on october for Liverpool. The life
saving crew at Kinsae after many efforts finally sue
ceeded in rescuing the captain and four OF TIE crew.
The seven other men on the bark were drowned.
stories OF wreck and disaster caused by the storm
continue TO be received. News has Just reached this
city Of the of the British steamer FAIRFIELD
from the Tyne for Genoa. She caught in TIE hur
ricane Wednesday she was on the outer edge OF
the Bay Of Biscay. The continual laborng In the
tremendous is supposed to have started some OF
thc rvets holding her plates together. Tie water en-
tered the ship and all the pumps started Finally
the water In the hold high that tire engine
fires were extingushed and then the vessel wns help
less She soon began to settle and it was decided to
abandon her. After many attempts all the boats got
away safely. They picked up by passing vessels
after they had been anoat many hours. Not single
life lost.
Paris, Nov. 13.-News was received tcre to-day that
fishing lugger which had been caught In the furious
eaos which have been prevailing In the English Chan
had been driven ashore at the village OF Bercksur
Mere near Boulogne. The tremendous waves which
swept over the vessel battered her to pieces.
Her crew of sixteen men were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
HE THREW ACID IN HER FACE.
YOUNG MANS BRUTAL JEALOUSY WILL DE
sTROY GIRLS EYEsIGHT.


Ella Garrison, nineteen years old, who lives with
her parents at No. 2731 Eighth-ave.. was severely
injured last evening by having quantity Of muratlc
acid thrown In her face by George Hynes. OF No.
. 133 Eighth-ave. At the tlme the injury was In
1ctcd tho young woman was standing in her doorway
talking with an acquaintance. Young Hynes passed
and threw the acid from bottle which he carried An
officer of the Thirty second Precinct was at the corner
of One-hundred and forty seventhst and Eighth-ave,
and hearing q scream FASTENED TO the scene. Young
JIynes was nowhere be found and had not been ar
rested at IL O'Clock last night.
DR. Charles H. Holman, Of No. 327 west one
hundred and forty thst, was called TO the case, and
upon examination found that the acid had entered the
left eye nuring 1t to such extent that the vision
will probably be destroyed The left side OF the race
will be moro or less SCARED from the effects OF the
acid.
Mrs Garrison, the injured girls mother, when seen
by Tribune reporter last night. said that her daug
ter was only slightly acquainted with young Hynes
She thought they had been out walking ogetncr once
or twice. She could give no reason for his act unless
II was Jealousy, excited by seeing the girl talking win
another young man.
The injured girl was suffering great pain, and was
not allowed TO talk. Young Hynes Is a plumber by
occupation and is only seventeen years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
ANOTHER RASCALLY GERMAN BANKER.
CoNFEssING TO THE EMBEzzLEMENT OF A LARGE
SIM

CoNFEssING TO THE EMBEzZLEMENT OF LARGE
SUM.
Berlin, Nov. 13.-Herr Mass, the head OF banking
and exchange firm at Charlottcnburg, suburb OF
Berlin surrendered himself this morning to the police
OF this city, and confessed that he had Incorporated
quantity OF securities deposited with him by various
customers. The total amount OF his embcZzcments
will be exceedingly large The members OF the aris
tocracy lost heavily by the failure last Saturday OF
,he banking house OF Friedlander Sommerfeld
Masss embezzlements, though not positively known to
affect the aristocracy TO such an extent as VOLTS
affected them, certain to attract the attention OF
the Emperor The money Appropriated by Mass 10
his own use includes the sum Of 10000 marks which
had been subscribed toward the fund for the erection
OF a church in memory Of Empress Augusta grand
mother Of the present Emperor Ten thousand marks
which were to have been devoted to the Prince Fred
erick Charles Institute have also disappeared In
addition to these 10000 marks, Mass has succeeded
in making away with 400 900 marks deposited In his
bank by $50 artisans and small rraders.
Mass gave as his reason for surrendering himself to
the Rerlln police, instead OF to the Charlottcnburg
authorities that he held high place In society and
was ashamed tell the police OF the latter place OF his
crimes Ills sense Of shame however, may have been
uickened by the knowledge thn his poor deposltors
would not have taken their losses with calmncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
GOVERNOR CASTILLO DEpOSED.
A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT FORMED IN
RIO GRANDE DO SUI.
STRENGTH OF THE OPPOSITION IN THAT PROV
INCE TO THE DIorAToR-A REAssURING

lNCE TO THE DIoTAToR-A REAssURING
DISPATCH BY WAY OF PARIS.
Rio Janciro, Nov. 13.-An official telegram received
here today from Porto Allegro says that Senior Casho
the Governor OF Rio Grande do Sul has been deposed
from ONCE and that provisional gvernmcnt Is admin
stcrng the affairs Of that province. Senior Castillo
has always remained loyal to General da Fonsecs the
Dictator, and few days ago the latter dispatched to
his assistance a number Of gunbosts and transports
filed with troops.
London, Now. I3-The Santiago correspondent Of
9The Times" says that further advices received from
Rio Grandc do Sui to the effect that the garrsons
at San Gabriel and Bage have also rcvolted against
the dictatorship OF General da Fofseca. The chief
members 6f the Opposition Viscount Peotas, Baron
Juguy and Generals AstrOgldO and Tavarcs. The
garrisons at Santa Anna and YuguaraO and the
Of four guEboats, however have declared their readi
support the cause Of General da Fonseca, who
is reported to be sending two roncads, three transports
and large number Of troops to the assistance Of
Senior Castillo the Governor Of Rio Grande do Sui.
A later dispatch says that the opposition to Fonseca
is triumphng almost wholly throughout the Province
of Rio Grande do Sui, without serious Nghting. WIS.,
count Peotas. Baron Juguy and Generals Astroglldo
and Tavarcs command. II Is understood, an army OF
5000 msn-nfantry, cavalry and artillery-and expect
the arrival of gunbost In command Of man favorable
to their cause.
Paris, Nov. l3.-An official dispatch was received In
this city to-day from Rio Janeiro regarding the Bra
lillian diplomatic service and the condition Of the
finances of the country. The dispatch says that all
the legations hitherto established in the various Euro
pean ana other countries will be maintained Relative
TO the financial situation in Brazil at least as far as
the Government concerned, the dispatch says that all
the conditions are extremely satisfactory to the au
torities. The Government expects that its receipts
will be such TO make surplus after all the expenses
OF administration shall have been met. The treasury
now holds 10000 contos Of reis in cash. This sum-
added to the surplus remaining from preceding fiscal
years, and to the remaining from the loans
recently negotiated by the Government, gives reserve
exceeding 10000 contos of reis.
Senior Mayring president of the Bank OF the Re
public has resigned his Office. II is expected that
naron Gautry viii be his Successor.
baltimore Nov. Ia" The Journal of Commerce" In
its issue Of this week. will say Robert leverng was
I'm receipt of two cipher cables to-day, both OF which
Guoted the Riu market strong. one attribuunS thls
strength to heavy purchases OF coffee largely ior c
United states. and the Otnor positively denying Inc
existence CT any trouble in ltie."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
FAIL UPE OF A WHOLESALE CLOAK HOUSE.
LOUIS ADLER,5 AFFAIKS IN THE HANDS OF THE
CHICAGO BANK OF COMMERCE.

LOUIS ADLER's AFFAIEs IN THE HANDS OF THE
CHICAGO BANK OF COMMERCE.
Chicago Nov. 13.-Thc wholesale coaking business
owned by Louis Adler and conducted by him at Nos.
oO3 and COS Madson-st., is In the hands OF the Bank
OF Commerce. This afternoon the officers took posses
sion on chatte mortgage for $4,000, covering the
stock and fixtures. The mortgage was dated ana re-
corded today and the transfer made without delay.
The mortgage was given 10 secure notes executed 10
the bank during the last few months. They are five
I'm number-three for 81 500 and two for $4,000 each
Adlers credit has been considered frSt-cass, and
although compelled TO borrow considerable money OF
late he has found trouble in negotiating his paper
The action of the Bank OF Commerce in taking pos
session is said to have been precipltaed by demand
FOR payment OF other notes made this week by New
York and Chicago banks. Fearing an INJURY or
Adlers credit and consequent dissipation of assets,
the bank is said to have decided TO securo
itself. Adler had valuable stock OF goods on
hand. Estimates It's value and the amount OF
outstanding accounts hard to make. but 1t Is be-
leved that more than enough be realized to pay
outstanding claims.
Besides tho Bank OF Commerce claim for S4o,50O,
are number Of accounts held by supply houses. IL
Is estimated that New York Wholesale cloth houses hold
claims that will aggregate $150.o00. What these
creditors will do has not yet been decided. Today's
action is in a measure surprise to them and what
Tonight. I've are teiegIaphing them said one of the
attorneys Interested land by tomorrow morning We
can perhaps have some line of action -, 49,.
Mr. Adler IS we'll known TO the cloak trade OF tne
country. For years he has been at the head OF the
concern and his business has been extensive. hc
employed large number OF travelling men ana was
conditions taken with recent unusually poor trahe are
said to have cnused tue embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
PREPARING FOR THE GRAVES TRIAL.

Providence, Il. l.. Nov. 13.-DistrictAttoncy
Stevens OF Denver, and j. H. Conrad, sonin-law OF
Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby, for the muruer Oh WHOM
DIR. T. Thatcher Graves will be tried In Denver
November a. left this city tonight for New York,
having occupied two days in the examination OF wit
ne.ses from Connecticut and this state TO appear or
the prosecution IL IS said that the Government Will
Introduce forty witnesses.
This evening Colonel BalloI WI win bo associated
with the defendants counsel, brought suit for libel
or.inet Jobn H. Conrad In the Of 100000, based
,Inon an article published in evening paper reflect
ing upon tho alleged colson OF Colonel illou with
Dr. Graves in securing possession OF Mie' Bar1aDys
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
A STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION.

Charlottetown, =. +. l.. Nov 13.-At about O'Clock
last night whe the steamer Heather Bell was return
ing from orwell, she came into collision with the
steamer Fastnet outward bound. and sank about half
an hour after the collision. The Heather Bell had
about twenty psssenge;s all Of whom got safely on
board the Fastnet The Heather Bell had considerable
freight on board, and nothing was saved. There was
no Insurance. The vessel built In 1883 for the
island steam Navigation Company, and was wooden
boat OF 2O2 tons Gross registration. .
sarah. belonging at Yarmouth. N s., bound from
Mantle for Port Townsend. Is ashore at CarmaIah
2pd is "A total loss Two Of the were drowned.
The others are safe at the lighthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
COUNTING THE VOTE IN THE COUNTIES.
ORANGE DEMOCRATS GROWING WISER.


Middetown, y. ", Nov. 13 (Speclal).-When the
Orange County Board Of Canvassers met today al
Goshen the Democrats firmly resolved to throw
out the town OF Woodbury. and three four other dis
trcts on charges of Irregularities. The Republicans.
however, took the bull at once by the horns. On
motion tile Board resolved to canvass the whole vote
1t is not yet completed but the Democrats have backed
down. 1t was understood that the Democrats were
hcding of In Orange In order to IL the Republican
Board OF Canvassers Of sullivan County threw out
Mr. Beakes in the sullivan district, and gave kenrck
the election BY majority. The Republicans OH
elect Kenrck who was fairly entitled TO the certificate
The Democrats now that hesitation availed them
nothing and the canvass viii probably be completed IN
Orange TO morrow without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
OFFICIAL FIGURES IN FULTON COUNTY.

Albany Nov. l3.-The canvass IN Fulton county
shows these figures Fassett. 4033; Flower. 4,320;
Br,,ce 403 scattering, Vrooman, 4,61o Shcchaa,
3o1 ,allock. 463: scattering 81. oConnor. 4,GGo:
Rice 1850: Booth 460; scattering. 81. Wade, 4.6oi
Campbell. Abb Smith, ALB scattering. So. Hedges,
1922 Danforth 1906; Crawford. 46o scattering. go.
sutherland 4G4O; Rosendale, 1926 Crosscr. 473:
scattering So. Gown, 4,647 Schenck. 4.317; Forbes
473: scattering So
For scnator-Dcnaldson, 4'Oa3' lioyt. 4,3i9; Pat
terson, 4sI; scattering, 80.
For Asscmby-JudS0n, 1907 Bauder, 2,939; Fur.
beck, LILY whitney, AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

decided upon Is not only TO bring the instgators OF
lawlessness and riot to punishment but to demons,ao 70
to the world that Chicago has police force eapaoo VI
supprcssing both" ,, 49, .,o
1.-THE action OF Inspector Lewis in breaking up tne
meeting has my entire approval said the Mayor
The incendiary ntteranccs of the Anarchists must
be stopped for they are likely to do Chicago incacu
liable nlury, injury far greater than any damage
they could do by overt Violence"
"What will your policy BET"
"'ro suppress with a firm hand all meetings ned 10
advocate Anarchistic principles"
"Will you revoke Grers licenses for his saloon ana
hall II the police recommend itl'
i will revoke any license that the police recon-
mendr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

commercial treaty with that country they have looked
out for other markets STILL 10 is TO be hoped tha. u
the ltaloGerman protocol has been signed dehnteH'
its period OF duration has been made as short as
possible by the Italian negotiators They must have
known, indeed though rather late, that there was III
France political well as commercial reaction In
favor Of restoring the old friendship between the two
countries and that the Paris Cabinet had decided 70
propose in the Chambers the adoption Of measures
designed to reestabllsh the mercantile relations Oh
France and Italy better footing than that on
which they have been for the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
r,vrry POISONED BY EATING CHEESE

Woodbury., y. j.. Nov. la.The family q samuel
Turner OF this place. consisting OF himself his wie two
daughters aged respectively nineteen and twelve years
and , son barely escaped DEATH by poisoning yester'
day Immediately after breakfast they were all taken
Violently "a. becoming unconscious and golag into con-
vuIsioas physician hastily summoned, and after
many hours hard work succeeded In rcvylng Mr.. and
Mrs Turner and the little boy who are Ia fair way
recovery The two daughters are st unconscious.
and their condition IL critical The family had eaten
cheese breakfast and their illness - believed TO have
cen due 70 tyrotoxiceQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

New Orleans, Nov 13.-At the final session yesterday
Of the American Bankers Association, Richard NJ.
Nelson. of Selma Ala, was elected president OF the
association and ex-Controller John Jay Knox vice
president Several members of the Executive
Council were also elected. There was one vlce-pres
dent elected to represent each State. The Executive
Council met at night and elected W. ii. Kahn, OF
Philadelphia, chairman; George +. Baker, OF New
Work treasurer. and william B. Greene, of New York.
secretarv Tpday the visitors have been receiving
courtesles from the bankers and people Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
A BURGLAR SHOT IN READING.

Reading Penn., Nov. 13.-Oficer Beidcnan Of
Royersfri Montgomery County, discovered three men
trying to get into building at that place at O'Clock
this morning They ran and he fired, killing one Of
II en- a man about thirty-hve years old. There Is
no clue as to who he Is. He Is believed TO be an
Italian hut is well dressed. His companions escaped
A great many burgaries have been committed re
Gently in this region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
A wyoNrNG RANK sIgpENps.

Cheyenne, wy, Nov. 13.-A notice was posted to-day
at the Cheyenne National Bank to the effect that bus
ness has been temporarily suspended on account OF
the absence Of funds to meet the demands OF the de-
postors This Is caused by the failure OF the Bank
of CALIFORNIA; at San Diego, j. W. Collins having been
at the head Of both houses. Several large sums were
drawn from the local institution the first thing this
nornino and a run prccpltated. No figures can be
had now but the people confident that the bank Will
be reorganized and resume in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE GREAT COTTON MOVEMENT !

TIE GhE4T NUIION NOV IMENI " 7 HL SOOIH
New Orleans, Nov. 13.-Secretary liester's weekly
NewOreans Cotton Exchange statement issued TO day
.hows that tile heavy has been fully kept up
durIng the last week. owes AGO 900 bales
broupht into sight The weeks total, while slightly
nnder last weeks Is larger by 54,555 bales than Tor
the spending days OF year, and 81 923
over ihe same time the year before last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE ITALIAN RICE AND WINE CROPS.

Rome. Nov I3.-The Minister Of Agriculture has
received elegraphc reports from the various provinces
concerning. the rice and wine crops OF 1871 frol"
these IL appears that the rice crop has amounted TO
nearly all of which Is OF good
quality This about per cent larger than the crop
of 1890 The wine crop is abundant, and Is OF eX-
cellent quality There will be available for e1porta
ton about 100000 hectoitrcs, in addition TO about
1000, 900 left over from the preceding crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
MONEY IN VERMONT SAVINGS BANKS.

ST. Adams VT, Nov. 13.-The annual report of the
Stat, Inspector Of Finance shows the number of de-
positors in savings banks and trust companies to be
~ 7O2 an increase during the year Of G.945 64,3o3
are residents of the state and have deposits amounting
10 sIs3O2 OOO an increas. of 81, ,O35,CO0. The non
resident deposors number 3O0, and have $33l 700
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

and Italy had been signed
The conclusion of such treaty has been reported
several times during the last eighteen mohuis' ana
has been often denied. Long and frequent con
fe,snces have been held al Munich Italy
has shown great reluctance at concluding that
treaty. while Germany has greatly desired
1t ss the complement Of the latters CONVEX
tion with Austrc Hungary. 1t would be- III
fact, a thpartie treaty, commercial counterpart Oh
lie political agreement called the Triple Aahce anu
Austrian agents we're active as were their German
associates In the Munich conferences ii may be that
this time the protocol has really been signed and III
that case. France will have only herself to reproacn
II a commercial union has been effected when VIII
strengthen the vscilltng Dreibund aud establish te
Central European Zollveren. Tho Italians khe" t"a'
fhe best market for their wines, oils aud silks was
Mother I'm Germany nor In Austria, but, as they were
shut out from France by the non-rsnewai VI tneir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
4 FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN CANADA.

BOSTON, Nov. I3.-The Chief OF Police received In
formation by telegraph 10 day that Charles A. Peaks.
late superintendent in this city Of the Boston and
Albany Railroad grain elevator who left town sud
denly last August owing tle company about $1,000,
had been arrested In Halifax ~ 5. The Halifax police
have been asked TO hold the prisoner for eatradton
Pc;ks's defalcation was caused by gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE OFFICIAL VOTE IN RICHMOND.

The Richmond County Boald OF suncrvisofs has conn
pletcd il, official The vote for Governor Is rs
follows Roswell u. Flower. 5000; j. Soat FassetA
343J; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS William L. shechu,.
4,0f1 John W. Vrooma1 3,4ef state Senator william
L. Brown. 3,Gl2; John c. VIM. l.124: John H. Fan
ming "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION NEAR NORFOLK.

Norfolk. Va, Noy. 13.-The British steamships
plymothan and Victory into collision yesterday
on Lnmbert's Point. and the damage to both vessels
wa, serious The Pymothlan loaded with cotton
from New.oreans for Liverpool the Victory bound
s..re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
TILE INrERNATIoNAL PEACE CoNGREss.

Rome Nov. l3.-At to-day's session Of the Inter
national Peace Congress- resolutions were adopted In
favor OF partial military disarmament, the creation
M AN International tribunal OF arbitration and the
establishment Bcrne OF permanent International
peace bureau. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
oNElpA's RIG VOTE.

Utica. ~ Y. Nov. i3.-The Oneida County Board Of
Canyssses report that Fassctt received 1928 votes.
Flower 1922; Bruce. s13; Vooman 13.463 sheehan.
1275s liallock sv3. The total number VI votes cast
was 21,4s0,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
~"oFEky0R FORAKER,s FITHEB IMPROVING

ths, Sll nov l3.-A lIsboro. Oaio dispatch says
sbL forskcr, father OF Ex-Governor Foraker. was
s,oh. 'o'Verse tocay for the first time since his
may reeay. ys'opeAy on sunday. 1t is thought that be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

IN fAssETT REIURyIyo TO NEW-YORR
h.. Nohioe, Va, Nov. l3.-J. Sloa. Tsssett left
:" NewYork tonight. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
AMERICAN PORK IN AUSTRIA.

THE PROHIBITION OF ITS IMPORTATION MAY
soon BIZ ABOLISHED.
London. Nov. 13.-"The Chronicles" Vienna cor
respondent says that the Austrian Government will
soon abolish the prohibition Of the importation Of
American pork into Austria and Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

TIE MONTGOMERY COUNTY VOTE COUNTED.
Amsterdam. N. ", Nov. 10 tspcciaD.-The Official
vote Of Montgomery County has been announced ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
AN 1rALe. GERMAN TREATY OF COMMERCE.

Berlin, Nov 13.-It was announced to-day that tho
protocol of a treaty Of commerce between Germany
and Italy had been signed.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-10
CARE

Hast thou care whose pressure dread
Expes sweet slumber from thy bed?
To thy Redeemer take that care,
And change anxiety to prayer.
Hast thou hope from which thy heart
Would feel it almost death to part?
Entreat thy Lord that hope to crown,
Or give the strength to lay it down.
Whatever care doth break that rest,
Whate'er the wish that swells thy breast
Spread before God that wish, that care,
And change anxiety to prayer
: Selected
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-10

EXCUSES are made iof TIC killing Of the Indian
squaws on the ground that they are dressed and
look like the men. This is first rate argument
against the introduction Of the Bloomer costume,
but how about the little children? Did they look
like men, too?