davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
IN UNKYOWN SCHOONER FOUNDERS.
SHE GOES DOWN IN A STORM SOUTH OF MAT1NI-
CUS-ALL HANDS LOST.

SHE GOES DOWN IN A STORM SOUTH OF MAT1NI-
CUS-ALL HANDS LOST.
Boston, Oct. o7.-Captain Chute, OF the schooner
Seraphine British, which arrived at this port today
from Bear River, " s.. reports having experienced a
very rough passage. Last Saturday ut 4 80 p. M,
when thlrty-fve miles south from Matinicus, he saw
n four-masted schooner founder with all hands. The
seraphine was In company with the fated vessel all
that day, having first sighted her at daylight "she
then wore ship reports captain and stood across
our bow at that time being about n half mile distant
from u.s. As she made no attempt to signal, we took
no notice OF her name During all this time 1t was
blowing a violent gale from tho northwest, ana
fearful sea was running At p. m. she again wore
shin and stood TO the eastward. We soon afterwaru
followed suit and stood away in the same direcuon'
At 4 O'Clock passenger board called the attention
of the man at the wheel distress signals which wero
displayed at the vessels masthead.
ave meds all possible speed toward her. In
running our decdoad shifted starting some stanonns
which compelled us TO hevc the vessel to for safety
and after short delay In securing the deckloah from
doing further damage we again started. Before the
serophine had gone far the schooner took sudden
lurch to sarboard and gradually disappeared, going
down bow first On reaching the point where the
vessel WAS seen to- founder, not sign Of her was
visible nor was there any wreckage OF any description
m he seen I'm the vicinity. She was apparently OF
about 500 tons register, painted black and hah
bright mastheads."
Boston Oct. 27.-The schooner Frank Mcdonnell
that sailed from Philadelphia September 20 for
LYNN and had been given up as lost, was passed on
October II at a. M off Handkerchief sh0al Niney arn
sound hy the schooner Bessie {. Beacn, WiuCh ar
rived AZ Winthrop on Sunday from Phladeiphla' Inc
McDonnells foesail was gone and jib was bent iof
T,resall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
HIS RESIGNATION TENDERED.
CHAPLEAU TO LEAVE THE CABINET.
THE CANADIAN SECRETARY OF STATE AND
PREMIER ABDoTT-A SPLIT POSSIBLE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

PREMIER ABBoTT-A SPLIT POSSIBLE!
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE THBusEJ
Ottawa, Oct. 27.-Excitement exists in political
circles here concerning the rumor that in con-
sequence Of the attitude taken by the Government
organ, and inspired by the members OF the Cabinet
j. A. Chapleau had resigned. Tonight at a late
hour! 1t was ascertained that the resignation Of
Mr.. Chapleau has been in the hands Of Premier
Abbott since Saturday.
Mr.. Chapeau himself seen last evening, imme
diately after The Empire had circulated through
the city, said there were no Irregularities in his
department Faults had been committed by two
clerks in one branch of the department., but that
did not condemn the whole department. To-day
the report of his resignation spread rapidly and it
was authoritatively quoted as being verified by
Mr.. Laurier in Montreal. The Secretary of State
left his Office early and did not attend the Cabinet
council, but his secretary took letter to the
Prime Minister In answer 10 direct inquiries
TO whether he had or had not resigned, Mr.. Chap
leau himself said Il cannot say. l am engaged
in pourparlers with the Premier, and no feeling
exists between us" This answer was all that any
one could elicit from him.
After council Mr.. Abbott himself was beseged
by representatives Of the press. IL can say moth
ing in answer to that" was his reply to the
QuesuOn III III was true tnat MT. CnapIeau really
had resigned. Were it true, the matter would
be one within the limits of the secrets of
Cabinet Minister'S oath, and I cannot answer
No., he said, in reply to a suggestion that the
question would be easier to answer if it were
asked had he rendered his resignation rather
than had he resigned, :" l cannot answer that. OF
course in the usual routine he would tender a
resignation to me, and l should hand it to Lord
Stanley to accept or refuse. At present, how
ever, l say nothing"
The rumored resignation has had great effect
in rousing the French element and is creating
an excitement in their camps. 1t is considered
that the Ministry have thrown over the Parnell
of the French party, and a lively split is eX-
may result in defeat of the present Admnistra-
tion while the Conservatives feel as though their
Jonah had been cast overheard. Who will sue
cecd him is the question on the lips Of many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
A coLD WAVE ON HAND.

strong wind from the Northwest swept over the
city Yesterday, and, bowling down by Sandy Hook
made sailing vessels that wanted TO make port nsht
for every mile they gained to the westward IL was
a cold bracing wind however. and the air was pure
The thermometer registered 40 degrees at O'Clock
in the morning. the lowest in the course Of the day
The cold wave extended over all the Atlantic coast
and it Will be cold to-day and tomorrow according
10 the predictions Of the Weather Bureau The
highest velocity Of the wind yesterday was fory-two
mil an hOuF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
KEPT FIFTY. ONE Days N IRONS.

San Francisco, oct o7.-IIarry Mann. sailor on ton
whaling schooner f. F. Herryman, which arrived from
Kodiak Alaska, Saturday, complains that companion
called Jim and himself kept In irons for fifty
one davs bv Captain Fish, on a charge OF mutiny.
Mann saws the captain ordered the vessel under way
with the apparent intention Of deserving the small
boats which were pursuit Of the whale and that he
and Mann and his companion were chosen as spokes-
men for the part of the crew remaining on the bark
10 nrotcst against the action OF abandoning the seamen
ubn aherward were picked up by the Rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
AN IDEAL MOyTH For COrrOy PICKING.

Memphis. Tenn, oct o7.-rhe monthly cotton crop
report for The Memphis district. to be issued tomor
row by Ill., Fonttine & Co., will say The weather
during the month has been Of the most favorable
character and October 1891 will pass into history
the ideal month for gathering cotton in the South.
That th.se favorable conditions taken advantage
Of by the planter Is shown f'om the fact that
nm 10 October % 81 2 per cent OF the cotton crop
had been picked against ~ IL per cent last year, and
z5 pcr cent In 1sSas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
CHARGES AGAINST A xEwJERsEK LAWrER

Trenton oct. 27.-Application was mat' to Chan
celor McGi In this city to-day for an order restrain
ing George o. Vanderbilt. lawyer, of Princeton rom
conveying or encumberng certain real estate In Prince
ton said TO belong 10 some Of his clients. The
petitoners charge Vanderbilt with breach OF trust ana
e,orhtant charges lie Is one Of ths trustees OF the
PM Tniane estate was formerly Speaaer OF the New
Jersey Uouse of Ass mbly, and also State Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Ptisburg, oct. 27.-w H. Dill president OF the de
,,nct hanks at Clarified and Hazlcon. indicted
nv the Grand Jury for altering and changing the
hooks of the bank to deceive the United States
,.n, examiner and also 10 defraud the Government.
Mr. Dill has been arrested and Is under bail to apDear
before the United states Circuit Court at It's session
pext month. when he will be tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
Y, OCTOBER %, Is9l.-FOURTEEN PAGES.

decision, but that he had expected It, lie has
argued that the Tilden Trust clause, msleau a. a.,
vesing definite interest in specfed properly Sud III
some aScertainabe person, gave an uhcohulooeu
and uncomfortable discretion to the executors do
to the disposition of the property. James u SaI-
ter, for the executors had argued that II tner:
was failure TO create a valid trust, the cVluenv
intention of the testator could be carried out
legally by leaving out Of consideration the part
of the will alluding TO the trust and proceeding
under eXecutory device.
MR.. cARTER's sCATHIYG WORDS.
The closing words Of Mr.. Carter's argument
we're
The principal grounds upon which the validity Of this
devise been contested to my mind unsubstantia
in the extreme Nothing but the disposition to question
b.quests given TO public objccs-to the chances Of
litigation because many OF such contests have been
successul-nothing, say but this practice, which has
become too universal Induced one to
question the simple provisions OF this WILL III couid
persuade myself that this muncent bequest OF Governor
Tden-his benedccnt design constantly associated win
his thoughts In the closing years OF his stoOd in any
sort OF hazard should b. Affected with the deepest anxiety
Tho idea that cannot when nc comes to step from s
mortal scene make his preparations for stepping from
t. look about lin and what he can do Win tho
wealth which has been pleased to grant hhat
he cannot do without apprehension that somebody
ubo has some connection with him, remote by
blood into court OF justice ana defeat all MS
benehcent Intentions is TO me circumstance oil mOse
melancholy nature And that these people VINO confess
this will Of all others should be permitted to grasp this
propcry No near relations OF the testaor with no near
ties either OF blood ahectonving upon his bounty
while he was alive taking million from him when he
ded-and all without word OF gratitude! And even then
they would let him that ment TO his name
which dearest wish Of his closing hours ta<e
there IS 10 be decision here when VIII prevent
am glad to believe is doctrine OF law which
preventative full accomplishment of his benevolent puF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
CHARGED WITH BEING Az 1ycEYDIARY.

Wilmington, Del, oct o7.-lt was announced here
to-day that william Gibbons. carpenter. aged twenty
eight, was arrested In Philadelphia yesterday by de
tecves charged with being implicated in the conspiracy
to bu1n the Dupont Farm. Gibbons expressed his
willingness 10 come to Delaware without requsltlon
and Is expected here tomorrow. The Clarks, Who
were arrested last Friday, have not yet secured either
1 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Continued on Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
Mr.. FASSETT IN BROOKLYN
GREAT CROWDS HEAR HIM SPEAK.

A NOTABLE MEETING IN THE AcADEMY-wARNE1
MILLER's PATRIOTIC ADDREss-sETH LOW
SENDS STRONG LETTER-oTHERs
WHO WE'RE LISTENED TO,
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA.

The Negro Question Standardization of
Omcers.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-The session
of the Patriotic Sons of America yes
terday morning was secret and the
question of admitting colored members
consumed the entire time. Stephen B.
Gibson. colored, spoke for an hour
in behalf of his race. A four
fifths vote of the entire conven-
ton is necessary to make any
alterations in the constitution. The
question came up on q motion to strike
the word white" from the constitu-
ton, but it failed to carry.
At the evening session the following
officers were elected:
National president-Ge>orge P. Smith,
of Colorado.
National vice-president-J. Fl. Will
Jams, of Colorado
Secretary-E. E. Steisc. of Pennsyl-
vania, and E. w. Hendley, of Ohio.
Treasurer-J. H. Hofer, of Pennsyl-
vania.
NJ. S. Evans, of Kansas, was elected
one of three masters of form and DR..
w. A. Foss, of Missouri, was elected
guard
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
CONvICTS PROHIBITED.

Tho Courts Refuse to Revoke tho Order
Prohibiting the Employment of COnvicts
in the Briceville Mines.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-Judge
McAllister has granted fat in the case
of j. E. Goodwin VS. The State Prison
Inspectors, and ordered a writ to issue
restraining the order of the prison in
spectors for the removal of the con-
victs from the stock AIDES at Briceville,
but refusing to interfere with the order
prohibiting the working of the convicts
in the mines: 1.-THE clerk and master
will Issue the writ of injunction re-
s:raining the defendants from eXecut-
ing the order of the state prison in
spectors to remove certain convicts
from the branch prison at Briceville,
but in no wise to interfere with the or
der of said inspectors prohibiting the
employment of said conyicts in the
mines at Briceville. it appearing to the
court that such mines are not in the
condition required by law. Complain.
ants will enter into bond in the sum of
$1,000 conditional as required by law. $"
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
This table shows that our exports

MS table SHOWS that our exports of
iron and steel are more than three times
as great as ten years ago. and that We
are not importing one-t!,ird the value
we were in 1850 The resulting net
gain in our exchanges amounts to $751;
266, SCI. That is, we have the ability to
pay for over ffty-seven and 4 quarter
million dollars worth of goods moro
than we gould buy ten years ago. with
out exporting bushes of wheat in ex-
change for them. And the mem that
make this hfty-seven and a quarter
million dollars worth OF iron ware buy
American farm produce. trade at Amer
lean stores, live in American built
houses, and when they die they are
buried by an American undertaken;
and they generally have money enough
to have a dozen or more two>horse car
riages at the funeral
Free traders say the price of wheat is
governed in England If we had to pay
ffty-seven million dollars more with
wheat how would that affect the price
of wheat in LIVERPOOL? 1t is the cheap
loaf England is after.
Some free trader will say: Oh. But
you have to pay more for your iron and
steel But this is what Horace Greeley
used to call lie. Steel rails averaged
$3.50 for all of 1850 and averaged S3l -
for 1890.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02

An interesting report has just come
to hand from the labor bureau Of Mas
sachusetts showing the net profits in
the manufacturing industries of that
state. Our free trade friends will not
find much comfort in the results Of this
investigation, as it shows the net profits
to be under per cent. or less than
per cent on their capital The follow
ing comments from the Chicago Tribune
will be found most interesting, not
alone because of the lesson conveyed
but the source from which it comes:
1.-THE manufacturing capital of Mas
sachusetts pays 6. IS per cent. per an
mum. If protection were withdrawn
how could it continue to pay that profit
or any unless there was a radical reduc-
ton of wages and of price of materials?
The effect of free trade with cheap
labor Europe would be to snuff out the
bulk of the manufacturing establish
ments at once. Those managed by the
men of the greatest business ability and
experience, and which are pa ying best
now, would live longer, but they could
not survive when competing with for
eign rivals who paid their wOrkmen but
half the wages paid here unless their
hands consented to work for one-lralf
less wages and to live correspondingly
poorer. When the workingmen came
down to the European wage scale, then
the mills would reopen gradually. AS
for the graded income tax which the
democrats propose to impose to make
good the loss of revenues caused by let
ting in competitive European goods free,
the manufacturers would divide the loss
with their workmen, and the latter
would thus have to bear a double bur-
den as the result of the victory of the
democratic policy of free trade, cheap
la bOr and income tax"
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
POSSIBLY SUICIDE.
Woodlands Affairs in Bad Shape-Hfs
Property Left to His Vile.

Woodlands Affairs in Bad Shape-His
Property Left to His Vile.
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 26.-It begins to
look as if there were additional ground
for belief that Clarke Woodman, who
was found dead in the Grand Pacific
hotel in Chicago. committed suicide, in
spite of the verdict of the coroner's
jury.
Developments indicate that Wood
mans financial affairs were not in the
best of shape at the time of his death.
Attorneys for the United States nation.
al bank brought suit against the Wood
man-Ritchie company to recover $50. 900
on some promissory notes executed
last fall and long past due.
The notes were executed by Clarke
Woodman, president of the company,
and were unsecured. At the time of
filing the petition in the district court,
the new elevator was attached and is
now in the hands of the sheriff. 1t is
understood that other suits for large
amounts will be brought in a day or
two.
Woodman's will was filed in the pro-
bate court Yesterday. 1t is very brief
one, executed August Q. the day before
Mr.. Woodman started on his fatal trip
and bequeaths all his property TO his
wife.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
TRULY AWFUL,

Tho List of Victims of the New York Dis.
aster Grows tn Alarming Proportions
Probably Ninety Dead.
New YORK. Aug. 26.-From midnight
until the city awoke to its business life
the scenes at Park place proved that
the worst fears as to the extent of the
were to be fully realized. The bodies
that were recovered during that time
and the horrible possibilities that Turk
in the misshapen human forms crushed
under machinery and weighty timbers
assured the police and firemen that the
greater number of victims will be
found underneath the debris yet to be
removed.
This morning twenty bodies had been
identified. With the eighteen unidenti-
fed at the morgue and four bodies in
sight at the ruins there are so far forty
two revealed
The body Of Frederick Trippe. pro-
prietor of the drug store at IS Park
place, was found at 9:15 o'clock. Il
was so badly mangled and burned that
it was at first impossible to tell
whether it was a man or a woman.
The body of William B. Ellis of Ellis
& Mcdonald, rs Park place. was taken
out Of the ruins at II o'clock. 1t was
burned and mangled almost out of re-
semblance to humanity. and the cloth
ing was also unrecognizable.
Mr.. Ellis was 40 years old. w. A.
Mcdonald, his partner, is supposed to
be among the dead.
At 1890 o'clock tho workmen re-
moved timbcrs which disclosed two
more bodies, one on the site of 20 Park
place, and the other at -. The former
was believed to be that of a woman.
Clerk Mandelbaum, of the coroner's
office, who has made a careful investi-
cation, said at II o'clock there were not
less than twenty persons buried under
Peterson's restaurant
Superintendent Brady. of the depart
ment of buildings, stated this afternoon
that he was of the opinion that the cat
astrophe was caused by an explosion of
naphtha or some other explosive mat
ter
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
OUTRAGES BY PIRATES.


A Gang Of Chinese Runians Committing
Awful Crimes
SAN Francisco. Aug. es.-Advi.es
from Shanghai state that a gang of
500 armed pirates are creating havoc
in the province of Wenchow, China
Their progress through the country
has been marked by the most cruel
and cold blooded crimes Villages
hav. been burned right and left
by them when refused hospitality.
and the inhabitants, men. women and
children. slaughtered. The object OF the
pirates seems to be t. capture induen'
tial people and hold them for ransom.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
STOCK ITEMS.

II Is hest to commence feeding the
hogs early in order to get them fattened
early.
Now is the time to store away SUI
fcient supply of bedding for the stock
all winter.
Market the surplus stock in good sea-
son. There is no gain in keeping stock
that will not make a good growth for
the food supplied
Commence feeding the calves or colts
4 few days before weaving them.
Bran or chopped oats makes a good
ration for this class of stock
1t Is not the largest animals that re-
turn sf,e most profit. but the one that
makeS the best growth in the shortest
time II proportion to the amosns OF
food supplied
Whetaer the kogs have the rso OF
the pastNe or are fed in close peas. IS
is very necessary te. keep their sleeping
and eating quarters efean and dr-s In
order to maintain gvod health.
Now is a good TINS to get rid of tie
dry fat cows. Geaeralby they WIZ
bring a better price NOW than at am
other season. and they can usually be-
made ready for markeS at a low cost
Flies and Sther Insects contributes
largely to the misery Of stock in sum-
mer season. Horses tailsshon]d never
be cut. or they will be unable TO protect
themselves. It's interchangeable to-
make an animal fat If insects ase very
troublesome. twill pay toprcteet the
animals at night by tho use of fly
screens on the door and windows
Butter can be producediao ~ cost Of
Il cents pound, according To- the re-
suits of experiments made, butt to do SO
the silo must be used, the feed given
Vsdieiously. and the cows must be- of
the best, producing not less tt,an 100
pounds of butter per year. Cows that
produce less will increase the. cost ac-
eording to the difference in the.numher
Of pounds below 900
Generally, all things considered. ID
will be best to let hogs run out Cattle
will fatten faster if stabilized. but con-
sider;ng the risks Of disease the better
pisa is to give them run'of good pas
tuue and feed regularly. Whens lep is
fed it is nearly always best to feed this
before feeding grain. Water regularly,
giving pure fresh water, and when i'm
. good marketable condition sell rather
than incur the expense of feeding
longer.
One advantage in having thc'stoei>
ready 80 market early is that. as rule.
it will cost less to fattcn early than
later. Under the average conditions Of
feeding stock to fatten during cold
weather it requires q good deal of food
to maintain animal heat. and this is
adding to the cost without a corre-
spending gain. 1t is true that fat stock
wnl often bring better price during
the middle or latter part Of winter
than If sold earlier, but, to 4 considers
bic extent ut least. the additional cost
will fully make up for any adrauce'in
price-St Louis Republic.
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
A Disastrous storm.

VIENNA. Aug. 2S-A terrible thunder.
storm swept over the Trieste district
yesterday. Lightning struck a church
at Tualis on the Italian frontier while
the building was crowded with women.
Panic followed, women and children
shrieking and praying on their knees
or else running wildly for the
church doors The priest who was
celebrating mass, finally succeeded in
restoring order, when it was found
that three women who were supposed
TO have tainted from fright had actual
~ been killed by the lightning which
struck the church
The Globe-republican., 1891-09-02
why 1 Am q ProtectiOnist.

BY HON. J. N. DOLPH, UNITED STATES
SENATOR FROM OREGON.
am a protectionist because in cur
history l trace all our prosperity as a
nation to the protective system and all
our periods of financial and business
distress to the abandonment or threat
ened abandonment of that system.
Because. as ! read history, all expe-
riencc shows that nation can only DO
prosperous or become wealthy or long
remain so under system which pro-
tects the labor of its citizens. creates
diversified industries. and enables it to
produce at home largely the articles it
consumes.
Because believe it to be the duty of
the government and wise craftsmanship
to provide. SO far as legislation will nc
complish it, that the people who labor
with their hands and who in this cOun-
try arc in a majority and are to control
the destiny of this government and
upon whom the prosperity and per-
petuity of the nation depend. shall DO
permitted to do our work, instead Of
foreigners across the sea, and to receive
for the same such compensation rs viii
enable them to live comfOrtab bly,. edu-
cate their children, and prepare them
to perform their duties as American
citizens intelligently and independently.
Economist.