davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
V4IN STRUGGLE AGAINST TIE GALE.
THE STEAMSHIP vASDYCK BROUGHT BACK IN
.cnv OF ruE L ARI. z ALIKE NS-A

PILOT DROWNED.
The steamship Nandyck arrived at this port iap' sun
day night In tow OF the stcanshp Carl lath"hs'
The Rathkens left Kings Linn England, On February
% bound for Philadelphia. When 263 miles east OF
sandy Hook she fell in with the Vandyca which was
in a helpless oTdirion The Vsndyck et TINS port
on FRIDAY, February 10, bound for Ro de JaneV She
f. a steamship Of / $3.50 tons register When two days
out she encountered a heavy northeast gale. Inc gaIo
was accompanied by tremendous which swept over
the vessel until she Just sno&s'ack ana TWO
masts7 lurchlng through the spray. The seas winch
suert I'm. decks Of the found way through
,he matches 10 the lower decks and got into the engine"
room The steamer WIS headed 10 the wind aud sea.
and fought for her life against them. Every time
she took IL green" 1t seemed AZ II she never """o
come MP again out Of the rushing waters. Inc pump
we're set 10 work keep her free Of the Watcr "hcn
was rnpdly gaining In her hold and had r'oh 80 hsh
In the fire room that threatened 10 put ont the iTcs
The coal however got into the bigeS and choRcd inc
pumps 50 that they useless. For three dhSe ana
three nights the Vnndyck struggled against the stor1
IL wa. evident that could not stand II much longer
20 when on the third daf the Rathlcns came sione
signals Of distress wore ho.stcd The hatlhehs n"u
some difficulty IN getting line TO the VandycH Dn'
finally succeeded and towed hor IN safety Into TINS port
The Vandyck wus taken 10 drydock Ia Broobiyh'
where se Will b ovcrhaulci and repaired before going
TO again
The VOYAGE which the vandyck begun on a Friday,
was not TO end without further accident, oven whoh
fine Rathkcns took IN tow. ON saturday bhc Piot
boat Edward Cooper No. IL, was sighted ana she pore
down b. the two and attempted " put James
smith, II pilot, on board. lie was going mp the lahdor
over the .ide of the Nandyci,, when the vessel gave
urch and lie lost his hold falhng into the sea- Every
effort was made .,il, but Without avail. mo
pilot boat picked up his body a.d put into Delaware
Brcnlewatcr. smith forty year old and hved In
sacketi-st Brooklyn. lie had been married only
wear lie was born In Horton Norway. and had been
Z, pilot since 17es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
,fORE cHiyGES AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Six more inspectors were dismissed from the customs
eervice Yesterday by Collector Hendricks TIE re
OF Surveyor Lyon They John f..
F1tzccrald Edward j. O'Kcee, Bernard G.. Ryan, Will
lam C. waeaton Joseph G.. woodlock and Philip Reilly
The Collector also made three appointments to I'LL
pnrt Of tho vacancies, rs follows: John NJ. Barr,
treinstated) Charles A. TbeS, o. E Atnqrohg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

evening tie meeting will be held in the fr'n A'e"u'
Presbyterian Church. Dr. John Hail. the Pa''of VI
the church. will make the opening ADDRESS. anu w
j. A. Worden of Philadelphia Will discuss the suoIo''
" Compel Them to Come in; DIR. C. L. ThompSoh'
sunday School as an Evangelistic Agency and tle
Rev n r. McEwen "The Aim OF the sunday school,"
on Friday evening the superintendent OF all tAe
PRESBYTERIAN sllndayschoos OF the city VIII meet the
members Of the sunday school Committee OF the Presby
terry at the Central Church. where dinner Will be served
II M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
Ionr IL. GOTr sERIOUsLY Ill.

ExAsslstant Disirict-Atorncy John W. Con Is at MS
home 40 go East one hundred and thirty ihh ST.
seriously i'll with pneumonia. Mt Con Is constantly
attended by his friend. Dr. o. D. Nhr"' "i" "i'o'"'
nbvsicon For some time Mr.. toff has suffered from
t,o ,,n which about a week ago developed into pncu
moua and since that time one has been allowed to
see him. no, even his most intimate friends His phy'
sIcians say that perfect rest and quiet are absolutely
necessary to the PATIENTS recovery ara they nope TO
him AGAINST any excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
THE FORGERY WAS ONLY JOKE. HE SAYS.

George Erhard Krapf. exieutenant in the German
ARMY was arrnigned before Commissioner Alexander
Yesterday In extradton proceedings He was arrested
on Sunday when he arrived in this country nom Ger
many and is charged with forgery. II Is alleged that
no obtained nearly $4,000 marks in Ludwiesburs,
wurtcmberg OH February 1, by raising the figures on
several drafts signed by two friends Of his lie do
carcs that il was all joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
tn crrrRRArD TWENTY YEARS SERVICE.

There will be meeting Of children uhder inc
ausnces ~ tho New-York society for the suppression
of Vice this evening. at the Carnegie huSic hni 10
celebrate the close OF twenty years service OF the
society for the children Of the country General Horace
Porter will preside, and addresses Will be made by
the Rev DR.. John Hail. the Rev Dr. ROBERT D Mso-
Arthur the Rev DIR. j. VI. Buckley and the Rev.
wl,.r Ell,ott NJ the Pauust Society A letter from
Cardinal Gibbons will be read, and a report OF the
soriety's work will be made by Anthony COnlstock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
,vorurp SPEEDY SCOTTISH SHIP.

The bark Procyon. n new Scottish ship, OF nearly
1000 tons. arrived here yesterday on her maiden
voyage She made the trip from Dundee to this port
in the remarkably short time Of fifteen days AS she
came around the North Of scotland, her course was
longer than that OF the new Scottish snip Edward d.
Troop. which arrived here aNt week fourteen ohSs out
fr,n, CroenocL The record for fast transatlantic sailing
Is silI held by the Americans but the performances
o these two new scottish ships the best In recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

Webb Walter b. Tufts II. Bell, Benjamin F. Car.
penter l.. T.. Chittenden. f. ID. Hawkins, Daniel Lews
Charles f. Coon. George X. Fitch, Edward fitzpatrick,
Francis f. Laimbcer ex-Judge William H. Arnoux'
william H. Bethany and George ". English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
icGRrssIYF pREsBYTEEIANISM IN The CITY.

A series OF meetings Is being hsd TINS winter NJ
Presbyterian churches in inc h'erce, o' AasressNc
p.,,or,., cuns.y-s,ehool Work In New York. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
VOORHIS A POLICE JUSTICE.
J. C. sHEEHAN POLICE COMMISSIONER.

NEW APPOINTMENTS IN THE INTEREST OF
T,MN,NY-eKETCHES OF THE MEN.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
STEVENSON DAY.

The great demonstration Of Mon
day is something to be proud of. 1t
showed the enterprise of our citizens
when the occasion comes to'pull to-
gether and work for one common
purpose. That display off thous-
and mounted men was splendid evi-
dence of the energy and enthusiasm
that there is now in Piedmont Caro-
lima. The whole parade showed how
the Southern people are going to
vote in November. 1t was a forcible
assertion that they realize the dan
ger of futher Republican domination
with it's tariff oppression and Force
bill infamy. Those sturdy men upon
those hardy horses were mainly farm
ers who understand that the party
of Harrison and Mckinley is the par
ty of protected millionaires and not
the party of those who live Iy hon.
est toll.
The great parade was without a
hitch in formation or movement.
That fact spoke volumes of praise
for Col. Fries who was it's head and
front. Credit of the same kind is due
in unmeasured terms TO his aides and
to the committeeman. Those who
gave to the fund and those who dec
GRATED their houses also share. in the
glory of the day. 1t is long-to-be-
remembered affair, and it will dwell
in the memory of our guests forever.
They received a most friendly wei
come; they were entertained with
cordial hospitality. The reputation
of Winston-Salem has been extended
throughout the land, and we shall
always remember that day of Sep
tember.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE ELECTIONS.

The Importance of the recent Dem
ocratic gains in Arkansas, Vermont
and Maine are not to be underesti-
mated or belittled, howsoever much
the Republican press may effect to
appear satisfied or try to explain
them. The reduction of the Repub
lican vote is extraordinary, and can
not but be the forerunners of Ger
tain Democratic victory in No
vember. A Philadelphia Repub
lican paper remarks that Re
publican majority of 1000 in
Maine is entirely satisfactory"
Well, the Republicans must be very
easily satisfied The same proper
tionate loss in Pennsylvania would
wipe out Republican majority of
60, 900 and make the State Demo
cratic by 10000. Really, we trust
the Republicans may find some more
of this sort of satisfaction. 1t is en-
tirely agreeable to us. 1t looks as if
BENJAMIN Harrison would be able to
count the Republican States this
year upon the fingers ofhis left hand.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
GEN. STEVENSON,
m Monday ) Daily Sentinel |

FROM Mondal Daify Senunei
As North Caroiinians and as Den-
ocrats. we salute you and welcome
you to our city, and to this beautiful
Piedmont region. We have invited
You to partake OF the hospitality of
of the Old North State where, vour
ancestors lived. You are IA Carolin-
ian now in all respects save the ae
cident of your birth, so that while
another State claims your birth
place, North Carolina lays claim TO
you as her descendant. With that
typical American, Grover Cleveland,
you have been chosen to represent
the great host of the Democracy that
is marching onward to a glorious
victory. Mr. Cleveland and yourself
represent the farmers as opposed to
the manufacturing millionaires, you
represent local selt-government as
opposed to Federal Force bills.
The New South does not wish to he
disturbed again with violence and
oppression. We wish no repetition
Of the evils of the Reconstruction
period. wealth and honor are in
the pathway of the New South, .
said a great Northern statesman,
but neither wealth nor honor are ours
unless We kill forever the menace of a
Force bill. Said Senator Hill of
Georgia: ''There was South of
slavery and secession,-that South
is dead. There is a South of union
and freedom,-that South, thank
God, is living. reathing, growing
every hour" Who would stop this
growth?
Gen. Stevenson, we love you, be
cause you are a North CaroIinian by
the ties of blood and kindred. We
love you because you represent prin
ciples of the highest patriotism and
greatest Importance. We love you
because of your association with
that statesman, whose firmness and
honesty have made him the greatest
of living Americans. We, who vel
coined you to our State, give our
blessings to you as you leave it;
and, in closing we wish to call your
attention to the words of that elo
qnent Southerner, Henry W. Grady:
THE New South is enamored of
her new work. Her soul is stirred
with the breath of a new life. The
light of a grander day is falling fair
on her face. She is thrilling with the
consciousness of growing power and
prosperity" The South halls you
with open arms, Gen. Stevenson,
and bids you God-speed in your pa
triotic endeavors. May health at
tend you and success crown you
with laural wreath of triumph in
November,
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE CoLoRED CONVENTION
They Nominated a Ticket and Endorse
the Coward Sheriff

The Republicans who withdrew held
a convention mass meeting at the
Opera House at ; o'clock. Their pro-
ceedingS were in marked contrast with
those of the Reynolds crowd. MIR.
Mayo was chosen chairman and he
made speech. saying that while he
should Vote the National and State
Republican tickets. he would not be
led by the white ring of Forsyth coun-
ty. The COLO ed people wanted to be
emancipated from ignorance and deg
radiation and this cannot be done un-
less We are recognized. The colorcd
men had nothing to say about the
Democrats and nobody would believe
such trash as that the colored faction
had sold out to the Democrats. a
white man after election would go to
Washington and say he had crowd
of negroes at the polls and he would
come back Il Revenue officer or Il POST
| master. We are tired of the Rey-
nolds faction. AS to the Wheeler
faction the Postmaster appointed one
colored man but he has so little color
in him THAT you've got to take spy
glass to find it out. Laughter and
cheers.
Nominations were then made as
follows: For the Assembly. J. S. Fits:
For Register of Deeds. :. j. Crews:
For Sheriff, NJ. \. league. On mo-
tion of j. 5. Fits no more nominal
| tiouS were made
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
CURING TOBACCO.
Capt. Glenn Made an Eloquent Speech
at EIkin Recently.

Correspondence of the Sentinel
ELKIN, N. c., rSept. 17.-Farmers
are busy cutting and curing tobacco,
Some are having good success while
others are failing. The body of the
leaf will be light weight owing to the
long drought which terminated with
fine rains last Tuesday.
The farmers are making prepara-
ations for seeding more wheat and
oats this fall than usual. This will
be much better for them than to con-
sumo so much Western -four, and it
will Keep their money at home.
Orton's' circus struck this town on
the 18th inst, and regular set of
sharpers were along with it and a
good many citizens of the country are
poorer in consequence thereof. At
least 81 900 was scooped in by these
sharpers.
Capt. r. B. Glenn delivered one of
his eloquent Democratic sermons here
on the 10Th. The crowd was small
but the Captain talked as though he
had thousands oto hear him. His
speech was pure, chaSte and high
toned throughout ana will be produc-
tive of much good.
A very much larger number would
have gone to the Stevenson celebra-
tion in your city, il the railroad au-
thorities had given us anything like
a fair reduction in rates. B.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE SALE Of THE FARMER

RALEIGH. n c., Srpt. 10 - Ii is
learned on reilahie authority that
W. j. Peele, lawyer of this city and
the attorney of the Progressive FAR
mer, having advised the sale of that
paper in consequence of tiuanc al
embarrassment, has also written y
letter TO Marion Butler, advising him
to withdraw from the Third party
canvass. Butler is expected TO ar
rive IN this city to morrow for the
purpose of holding consultation
with Third party leaders III regard
t" his withdrawal. The prediction
at present is that the whole Third
party movement in his State is
about t" disintegrate. The with
drawal "f Exum, the nominee fut
Govern. r, is looked for every day,
Mr.. Bell, who spoke with Batter in
Winston Friday, says Butler will
, not withdraw but the whole Third
party ticket will be pulled down
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
WHAT WILL TEAGUE DO?

In accepting the nomination for
sheriff from the white Republicans
Saturday league said that it would
make him feel bad if he didn't get a
few votes at the next election. He
added, however, that he expected
every man to vote as he pleased, a
thing he proposed to do, which
would be in the main the Republican
ticket
league has not yet accepted the
nomination from the colored con-
vention, but it is generally supposed
he will. His nomination Saturday
by the colored people was made on
conditions. In order to receive the
support of the black voters league
must consent to support the colored
ticket, Fits and Crews, and vouch
that he will appoint a colored depu-
ty in case of his election.
The question now is: "What will
league do?" He must say "yes" or
"no."
S. j. Crews, the colored nominee
for register of deeds, will send an in
vitation this week to j. z. Stanton
to join him on the stump for n dis
cussion of the issues of the day.
Like league, Mr.. Stanton must say
SVeS or no -
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Vermont's election returns showed
a Republican loss of about 10000
votes while at tie same time the
Democrats made a slight increase.
Now in. Main the returns show fall
ing off of over 33 per cent. in the Re-
publican vote, and Democrats are
elated everywhere. There is, in tact,.
every Indication ola landslide that
will cover up the Republican party
under a, mountain OF it's own debris.
Arkansas responded to Democracy's
call, and rolled up a majority of over
10000 in excess of the Republican
vote and the Third party vote added
together. These pre-Presidential
elections are extraordinary in the
decisive announcement that tie next
President must be a Democrat. The
party of low taxes and commercial
freedom is destined to win one of the
greatest victories in history.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
REPUBLICANS REFORMING.

Before w. Fl. Bower made his
speech at the Opera House Saturday
night, Capt. r. B. Glenn made short
talk. He upheld Grover Cleveland
and spoke of his noble character and
craftsmanship. He added that he be-
lieved Grover and little Ruth would
reign four years at the White House
after March 4th next.
Capt. Glenn also made happy an
nouncement by saying he was request
ed to state that Col. James Martin,
lifelong Republican, had at last
decided to join the ranks of Democ-
racy. He will hereafter vote and
work for the Democrats. The ap-
plause that greeted this announce
ment was deafening.
THE SENTINEL knows of several
old-time Republicans who will this
year vote for Hons. Grover Cleveland
and Adlai Stevenson. They are OPP
posed to Harrison and his Force bill.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE EORTd STATE SAFE.
MT. Simmons Says the Third Party
Won't Poll 10000 Votes.
The new PARTY G. ING TO PIECES.

The Democratic Chairman Thinks tie
Stat Tickct viii be Pulled Down
But That Marion Butler and the
Weaver Congressional Canti idates
will Fight il nut-Other Local News
Chairman +. NJ. Simmons. of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, was here Monday and partici-
pated in the proceedings of the day.
In an interview with SENTINEL
representative in the evening MIR : i'm
mons said the Third party is rapidly
going TO pieces, and will not get to
the polls with 10000 votes Their
State ticket. he believes, will be tax
en- down. but Marion Butler, Weav-
er elector, and the Congressional
candidates, will remain in the field
until the last. The State, in Mr..
Simmons opinion, will go Democrat
ic by 10000 majority. Fifty thousand
stay-at-home voters will be brought
out this year
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
Glenn Tackles Butler.

REIDsvILLE, Sept. 2O.-Messrs. r.
b. Glenn and Marion Butler met here
yesterday. The speaking took place
in Ellington's opera house. The
crowd numbered four hundred Mr.
Glenn lead in an hour and a-half
speech. Mr., Butler followed in Il
speech of the same length. Mr..
Glenn had twenty-five minutes reply,
Mr.. Butler fifteen. The crowd was
largely with the Democrats. Both
men were at their best. Votes were
made for the Democrats. Both men
gave and received hard blows. The
Democrats are jublant.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
BELL AND BUTLER.

EXum and Butler, of tie Third par
ty. were billed for a speech in Wins
ton. Butler arrived but Exum
didn't. After a conversation with
Chairman Buford and other members
of the Forsyth Executive Committee,
Butler consented to divide time with
Mr.. j. Bell. an ex-State Alliance
lecturer. Mr.. Bell represents Dem
ocracy The terms agreed upon We're
for each to speak one hour and half
with half an hour rejoinder.
The speaking was opened by Mr..
Bell in the court house at one o'clock.
He was introduced by E. b. Jones.
He introduced facts and figures and
proved that the Democratic party
was the one for all classes. He showed
Butler and his paper up; likewise did
he with the Progressive Farmer. He
showed where both papers after the
Democratic State Convention endorS-
ed the ticket and said it was a good
one.
Butler, without introduction, began
his speech by making excuses for EX-
um'S absence. However he admitted
on to say what EXum would and
would not say were he here. He
added that Mr.. Exum would join him
at Reidsyille Monday.
1t was five oclock1 Friday after
noon when Marion Butler closed
his harangue He talks well but
his Gtterances prove that he is a
demagogue. He talks about reform
legislation but fails to give plausible
reasons how matters can be bettered.
His whole talk consists of abuse of
Grover Cleveland and the Democratic
party.
He seldom refers to the Republicans.
Any unprejudice6 hearer of Buffers
speech would really conclude that he
is not making his canvass for the love
he has for the ''dear" people. But on
the other hand it would appear that
Republican Doodle is making him
talk.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22

THE recent Republican county con-
vention did not organize according
to Parliamentary law. 1t was there
fore an illegal body and binds no Re-
publicans to the support of the tick
et The chairman of the convention
was not elected to the position and
without precedent the mass meeting
was turned into a convention of
township delegates. The nincom-
poop who presided was never elected
because the noes outnumbered the
ayes, and the call for a division was
refused by order of Reynolds, Masten
& Co. who pulled the wool over the
eyes of the colored men.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22

A REMARKABLE thing in the poll
tics of this country is the pastoral
letter issued by the Catholic bishops
of Illinois denouncing the Edwards
Compulsory Education law and call
ing upon Catholic voters to vote for
it's repeal This is taken to mean
Grams in the fight against State in
reference in denOminational schools.
The Catholics and the Lutherans OBJ
ject because they have to support
both the public and parochial schools
saying this is double burden.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22

Brother Charles" then gave instruc-
tions tn the convention how he want
cd natterS run in the future, espe-
cially as to the mode of calling the
next county convention two years
hence.
league made Il speech. He said his
nomination showed the Republicans
endorsed his late official actions.
Stanton also thanked the con9en-
tion for his nomination.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22

Both the method and results wh,
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is p!casan.
and refreshing to the taste, and act
gently yet promptly on the Kidney
Liver and Bowels, cleansos tbs >
tenn eilectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures hahit,i..
constipation. Syrup of Figs is III,
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &c
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the mosi
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. Nv
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
THE COUNTY CANVASS.
Public Speaking at Several Places In
Forsyth County.

@. Is. Watson, A. E. Shore, w. s.
Owen and f. b. Jones, candidates for
the Legislature. will address the citi-
zens of Forsyth county at the follow
ing times and places:
Boyer's School House. Wednesday,
Sept. 2lst; Lewisvillc. Thursday. Sept
22d; Vienna, Friday. Sept. 23rd:
Reeds. Saturday. Sept. 24th: Rural
Hall, Monday. Sept. Goth; Old Town,
Tuesday, Sept. 9th; Sedge Garden,
Wednesday, Sept. 2Sth; Bethlehem
Church, Thursday, Sept. 10Th; Ker-
nerSville. Friday. Sept. Both
In each case the speaking will be
held at , O'Clock D. m.
The western sentinel., 1892-09-22
AHANDSOME PRESENT.
Principal Clewell Given a Gold Watch
by thes Lady Pupils.

Monday was doubly happy and
eventful day at the Salem Female
Academy. Besides the Stevenson cell
ebration it was the 31th birthday of
served by scioptican entertainment
given by Bishop ,Rondthaler in the
morning.
Mr.. Clewell was the recipient of Il
number of handsome and useful pres
ents. Among the number was a beau
tiful solid gold, open-faced watch.
presented by the lady pupils of the
Institution, a gold rwatch guard, Il
number of books and other presents.
Owing to the Stevenson celebration
the anniversary dinner was not given
until today.