davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MORE HEAVY WEATHER 1T SEA
STORM.BEATEN STEAMERS AND SHIPS.
CAPTAINS REPORT VIOLENT GALES AND TEN
PEsTS-LONG VOYAGE OF THE


After a ull Of many days. stories OF storms anu
gales at In again yesterday. almost escn
ship that entered the harbor reporting heavy weather.
The sailing ship John Currier, commanded by captain
Lawrence arrived here yesterday after real o'o'
fashioned Sea voyage. She sailed from Iogo, JAPAN
ia days ago 1t required fifteen days for her TO
g,t out OF the XII Channel account OF adverse
winds. Near Cape Horn she sighted two huge Ice
bergs one OF which about 800 feet high. When
she got within 800 miles Of Sandy Hook coli
tlnuaton o. northwest and westnorhwest gales made
II impossible for her 10 beat in and 1t only after
eight days that she mana ccd 10 make port.
The British steamship liindOo, from Hull. England
arrived yesterday, after a remarkably rough passage
The heavy weather began In the English Channel. ana
from that time she encountered south southwest
gales and rain. until she reached latitude Al IA ana
longitude SO 3S, when the wind veered round to the
NORTH and increased TO fresh gale. Violent squalls
Of rain and hail and furious seas, which broke clear
the tumoing ship. accompanied the gale. On
November "a at 10 p. M, hurricane suddenly burst
on the storm beaten ship from the north.northwest
for three hours the binding storm drove the ship
before II, half submerged. On November "a she
passed Johnson Line ship. Her head was turned to
the sea. She took the deluge over her nose. She
remained hove to III the Hndoo lost sight OF her.
This was In latitude A and longitude SO.
The steamship Prtncpia, from Dundee November
10. had gnles veering from the southwest 10 the
north northwest and northwest during the entire
passage. Al mldnigh. on November 49, in latitude
81 l9 north and longitude 81 40 west the barometer
suddenly fell to 2S4s, and with there camc
from the sonth windstorm which the captain said
was veritabe coronado. The wind soon veercd
to the west, and blew for about four hours with
terrific force. raising heavy from the north
west and southwest.
The National Line steamship Holland which sailed
from Liverpool on November II. had strong norherly
gales during the first part Of the passage. While
they lasted the Seas extre ely high ana rough
Tho steamship Enersa. from swinemunde Novem-
Der IL, had strong north northwest winds 10 the
Banks The German bark Cuba. from Bremen. had
strong easterly gales and strong southwesteriy ana
northwesterly gales with high seas
The British steamship Gesso, from Bristol Novem-
Der q, experienced continuation 0, heavy westerly
gales to the Banks
The British steamship Michigan. from London
November - encountered strong northery gales with
extremely high seas.
The schooner Anthony Burton. while of Eatou's
Neck on Sunday night. struck bv heavy north,
west wind, which broke her main boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
NORTH DAKOTA STILL IN DOUET

Bismarck, y. D.. Nov. 2s-Offcial returns have
been received at the Office Of the Secretary OF state from
all counties in the state except six-Billings, Bot
tineau, Emmons, Mcintosh. Pierce and Tower. The
figures the counties heard from give the Weaver
electors $50 majority. Private advices from the
ties not yet officially reported show that the Harrison
electors have majority Of IS. Emmons md Bot
uneau counties have both been held back on account
OF contests. In Botineau County Michaei Is contest
ing IIavervohs seat TO the Legislature, claiming that
the 100 Indians In that district had right to vote.
These two contests Will figure materially in determn-
ing the complexion Of the electoral OF this State.
II the Einmons County Board Is sustained and II Is
decided that the Indians had night n vote the cleo
toal vote Of the State will 50 for Harrison. Other.
wise II Will be for Weaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
NO AID FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
SENATOR MITCHELL OPPOSED TO PASSING THE
"roP-GUN" MILLS IN THE SENATE.

SENATOR MITCHELL OPPOSED ~ PtSSlNO ihL
"roP-GUN" MILLS IN THE SENATE.
Washington Nov. IS (specian.-Sena'or '' H.
Mitchell OF oregon, agrees with all the other ne
pubicrn Senators who have returned to Washlng'on
that the election o. Mr.. Cleveland TO the Presidency
tirnlshe; no good reason for the passage by 'he
Senate at the approaching short session OF the sPnee
pop gun tariff bills such talk. OF course, originates
with the Democrats leaders. who fes: another Mls
bill and with whom the wish that the Republican
Senate shoud come 70 theiT aid In revising the tarii
nv honoeopathc doses" Is father 10 the sucgestol
Senator Mitchell declared today that IN hts judgment
tho RepnbIcan senators would rot agree TO any IN
reference with the Mckinley law ms long as theY Lad
the power TO prevent IT, There were other reasons
Tor defeat this time" said the Senator besides te
tariff We probably lost votes on nccount % the
Misrepresentation about the Mckinley law but
think the lies about the Force bill ana the money
question cost us more do not think that the Demo
Gratis Will dare TO attempt q revision OF the uriH on
the lines Indicated By them In the campaign II they
meant what they told the people during the campaign
they could not offer any for foure 10 meet
in special session soon after March and begin The
whiting down OF the tariff. ! do not tmh1' now
ever that they will have a special session.
What I expect them TO do Is to pass ~"
special tariff bills which will not materially injnre the
Mckinley law that they may say that they nave
revised the tariff, but leave the general protecuVe
policy as II IS in the main and olaim credit Tor ulc
GOOD results which bound 20 como rom mat
policy In other words, they will not change me
conditions. bur will ride In The Tide Of fortune
which will be due TO policies. and then VIII claim
all the credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Thc House Appropriations
Committee began work today and hope to have the
District OF Columbia Appropriation bill ready for re-
port to tie House after Il reasscmbles The
attendance to-day was full MrSsrs. Holman. Savers,
Dockery, Mutchlcr Brechlnrdce Arkansas. 0'Nell
(Iassachusetts Livingston Henderson iowa. Cogs
well and bingham being present. The estimates here
tofore published for the District OF Columbia. Pen
sions and Notifications bills were referred 10 the
respective s1ib-comnl,tecs and an adjournment was
then taken until Monday. There was no discussion
Of the general policy 20 be pursued By The committee
ut this session. There is no doubt however. that
rigid economy will be Oh crvd IN the preparation ~
bills. Tie District Of Columbia suh committee will
meet To morrow and expect 70 have the iii prepared
for submission TO the full committee before next
Monda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
A DAY OF WIND AND RAIN.
HIGH TIDES IN THE RIVERS AND BAY
NETWORK CITY WRAPPED IN DAMPNEss-
UMBRELLA-MAKERS HAPPY.

UMBRELLA-MAKERS HAPPY.
Shrouded In fog, hooded by rain and mist, with
cropping river craft walng all around her. New-ior
City id pcnance yesterday for her brief enjoyment Oh
fine weather The storm which made the town look some
thing hre Rut,yard Kip!ings description Of her came
from the Ohio Valley. That may be interesting, but
Il can never no never bring back the kDlfeike crease
10 the soggy trousers It will not mend the dissolved
,hoe nor bring back the ers arisocratic appearance
TO the puIpv ovcrcoat. II was the kind OF weather
which brings increased business to the writer OF
eptaphs. cold wet wind blew, first from the sou'h-
cast. then from the northwest, with varying force
becoming gnsty Mt frequent intervals 1t raised
wicked sea at Sandy Hook which was worse than any
before this season. The tide In rivers and bay was
high and there a steady, heavy swell even III
the slips The rain It raned all day; first 1t rained
little then 1t raned lot, then 1t raned little, ETC.,
with the variations OF stronger gust OF vino than
ordinarily now ard them when always caused sudden
furry In the umbrella market.
Fog lay the waters all day, but IL was not thicH
enough to seriously impede navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
TIE DELIVERY Of THE SOUVENIR COINS

Wn.hiugt0n Nov 2a-VIce Pr.eIdent Wagr, OF tHo
verbs Fair Commission, lad sasiact"ry conference
o day with the secretary Of the Treasury IN rcS"ri
n the delivery VI the j,OO0oO souvenir CONS no"
ho,nc coined AT the Philadelphia mint Inc se'r'
tory Informed him that they wond be tirnci over
IN the proper Official Of the Exposition aS ias' aS con"
plctcd, ~ soon as the Exposition si"li nave "'"
an, hin, IN. vonchers and bond required by the pro
,,s,o,s of the act providing for the coinage. Mr.
go. cali there would be no difficulty whatever III
meeting every requirement OF the nc'' ana th't nc
would arrange at for the production OF ''e
Guarantees required by the Department. IL Is eA
nec,ed that the delivery OF the pieces already coeu
an Lcgn I'm about two weeks. reports 10 tne o,i
WI ,vlthstandiuQ not "A single one OF the souvenir
cnns has yet left the Philadelphia mint ana nom
n m be issued until all the legal requirements ha'o
heen fully complied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
ODDS And ENDS OF POLITICS.
WHO WILL BE LEADER IN THE ASSEMBLY,

WHO WILL BE LEADER IN THE ASSEMBLY,
Since the death OF General James W. Hustled the
Republicans who will be members OF the next As.
semtly have been looking around for q man TO lead
them In their fight against the Democrats during the
coming session. -Four members have boon named any
one Of whom would make an able leader They nre
Israel T. Deyo. Of Broome: George Il. Malby, OF st.
Lawrence; Daniel f. AlnswOrth. OF Oswego and Ham.
ntOn Fish. IT, OF Putnam. Neither Mr.. Fish nor Mr..
Ainsworfh has been member with most OF those who
will make up the majority and minority next year.
and the choice for leader therefore Hes naturally be-
tween Mr.. Deyo and Mr.. Malby. Many OF the Re.
publican members have already declared In favor Of
Mr. Maby. who developed last winter many Of the
trnts OF a successful leader. The Northern New-York
Republicans united in supporting him. This will
carry with tho complimentary nomination for Speaker
by The Republican caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
TO COMMAND THE PACIFIC SQUADRON.
COMMODORE sKERRETT WILL SUCCEED COM
MODORE BROWN.

MODORE BROWN
Washington Nov % (SpccaD.-The Secretary Of the
Navy to-day settled question which has been giving
rise 10 much lively speculation In Naval circles by
ordering Commodore J. :. skerret, now In command
of the Washington Navy Yard to command the Pacific
Squadron. Commodore Skerret is directed 10 assume
his new duties on January !. upon which date the
present commander OF the Pacific station, Commodore
George Brown. Will be relieved. inter service In his
present capacity Of nearly three years. The Depart
has not determined upon the assignment to duty
Of Commodore Brown.
BY virtue Of custom In the Navy rs well as by
express authority In orders Of this kind. Commodore
Skerrct Will have the temporary rank OF rear admiral
while commanding n squadron. Ills command VIII
practically extend from Alaska to the southern ex-
tremity Of Patagonia. and include not only the
western coasts OF British Columbia and North and
South America. but the Sandwich Islands, the Samoan
group Australia and varons other islands In the
Pacific with which this country has or may have
commercial Intercourse. In every sense this Is an
important station upon which the United States has
had many serious complications, and the selection OF
Commodore skerrctt station commander should be
considered marked compliment to that officers rcpu-
taon and character.
Naval circles win be Interested TO know who
is 10 I'll the vacancy commander Of the Washing
ton Yard. There already many rumors to
change In the position OF the Chief Of the Bureau
Of Ordnance in the Navy Department, owing to tho
reported intention Of Commodore FOgcr to resign
that Office and seek a needed rest from official cares
ard responsibilities. II there Is any foundation In
fact for the report Of Commodore F0ccr's detcrmna-
ton 10 retire from his present duties II Is quite
probable that Captain SampOn, now Inspector OF od
nnnc" at the Washington gun foundry, may succeed
the latter officer and that Captain Howell. senior
member II the steel board. Will be ordered to com
mlfd The Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THEY WANT A NEW LEADER.

The Federal Club Of the With Assembly District
held we'll attended meeting last night nc its rooms,
No 81 Thrdst. Tho meeting called TO order by
President william Kreuzcr. Tho recent election was
discussed and resolution was unanimously passed
requesting the removal Of George billiard from the
Republican leadership Of the district, and putting VIII
lam II. Huber In his place. II was decided 10 mako
the club permanent Institution, and 10 try 70 make
II the representative Republican club OF the district.
William II. lIubcr. Henry LangwaSser, J. 3. Engel.
LOuls Levy and Max Cohen elected 4 committee
10 raise funds for the purpose OF permanently renting
AMI Improving the cub-room- and making them not
only political. but social home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
TEN HYDROPHOBIi PATIENTS FOR DR. GrBrER

T'eh patients. all from Danvle Va, who were bitten
by a skye terrier supposed TO have had the rabies
cd IA this city Saturday night, and went on
SUNDAY afternoon the pa.tcur Institute. No. l1S West
Tct,,ast for treatment Ihcy MIR. and Mis- James
l.. Lee, with girls young and five boys
from seven fourteen yesrs old. The Lee family hnd
skye terrier fl Danyille which carly showed an
irritable temper and tendency 10 snap at everyone
The children did mind him much, but finally he
became unbcarabc. In order get rid OF him the
dog was given 10 friends OF the Lees In Danvil"
who In turn passed him on 10 another family In this
way the dog made its home with Ave or SIX families
and treated all alike. IL died with every indication OF
the sbies about November l. after having left marks
NJ IFS teeth on lea tliry-six people. DR.. Gibicr
said yesterday that It was unfortunate mat tn patients
came 10 kite lie would thirk II great piece OF luck
II they all escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE CASE OF THE CAPE HORN PIGEON
IT'S SIGNIFICANCE IN THE BEHMSo SEA DIS
PUTE-Rv'sIAs CLAIM ~ THE
gt-l

PUTE-RrsSIAs CLAIM ~ THE
0KUOTsK SEA.
Waxbipetou Nov os-The detailed report OF me
seizure OF the American bark Cape Horn f1gcoh oy
the Russian authorities In the OkhOsk e<e ia july
las, has been received ~ tN Department N s'aH
md was made public tins afternoon. The report IS
r,,de by the commander Of The Marion. OF The United
state, Navy tina. vessel being at Vladivostoch when
the bark was brought into that port. II appears
that she was not s"zed. Mt first stated Tor "hai'
ing In the Okhoisk but suspicion - being en-
gaced IN hunting seals No claim is made BY the
Russian authorities that the Okhotsk IS closed sea-
Int the Russian cruiser did exercise the night 81
seizure on the charge OF taking reals on The hgh
sea the American vessel mt the time OF arrest being
eighty four miles from the nearest land when taken
int, VIadlvosock and examined by The authorities It
WIS decided that the seizure not warranted. for
the reason that no sealskins were found on the
vessel. nor salt nor the necessary appliances I"r
catching seals Tho vessel was therefore discharged
and compensation for the detention was promised by
the Russian authorities.
The case /. regarded by the State Department as OF
much interest In connection With the pending fur seal
arbitration with Great Britain, Il shows that Russia
Is in accord with the United States In the main
questions at issue. This Government has never
claimed that Bchriug Sea " closed sea- Mr.
Blaine expressly d avowed # In his controversy win
Lord salisbury and legislation Of the United states
III, tans th, di,avoWa. Whaling and ordinary hshlhs
hive always been permitted In that sea since the &C
qu,itl0n Of Alaska by The nltcd States.
WHAT this Government AIs claimed Is the right to
protect In the waters Of Bcrng the fur seals barn
and reared In the ITbyloT Islands where they sp'hd
u large part Of each year. 10 which they annually re-
turn from their winter migrIOns, and congress ms
made their capture in The wnt"r, uf B"hHhS "a WI
lawful II j. Tho right Oi T,t"rilon Ol ll' IuT
Of The Islands on the Asatic ron~t Whch RUSSIA
Is claiming In the OkhO * sea, ana IN In" VA fs I"
the Pacific ocean 10 which the Russian seal h'Iu
4. the rlE protection Oi Tif OF Ol
n grca. national interest from distinction. not the
exercise o. exclusive jurisdiction over the high sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
COMMERCIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH SALVADOR.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Tho tran,Iiory commercial
arrangement lctwcen the United states and the re
public Oi SALVADOR. which went into effect December
80, 1891 has been superseded by defntve arrange
ment. tho signatures TO which were exchanged No
vcmber ~. at Managua by the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs under the authority Of the Congress Of sal
vador, and the representative Of the United states.
II Is believed mt the Department Of state that the
dehntive arrangement will tend greatly 10 promote
trade between the two countries, and will open n
profitable market 10 numerous products and manu-
iactuies Of the United states which have hitherto
been hamered BY various resthcilons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
INCREASE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.

Washington. Nov. 2s.--Thc total collections OF IN
tcrnnl for the first tr months Of the present
fiscal year s56.2j3,O9o. an Increase Of ~ 332
752 compared with the collections during the cor
responding period Of the previous fiscal year The
receipts follows on ,plrits s:il sol -74 mn
ncrcas. OF - .fO .704 on tobacco. 31l.474,721 an
Increase Of 9J32.-74 on fcrmcnted liquors, S2j96,
735. IN increase Of :l.IGS.94l; on olcomargarine.
997,7I4: miscellaneous. SG7.S23 mn Increase Of 49,,
or. The rccclP, for october. loD2 were $751; 1913
greater than for october 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
TIE OFFICIAL VOTE OF INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Nov. % (SpecIaThe electoral vote Of
Indiana canvasscd to-day, the result being fol.
lows The total number 0f votes cast was 534,013.
Cleveland received 262710 votes Harrison o53,6l5,
Bldwel i3,O50 md Weaver -, .oS Cleveland's plu-
rnly, 1925 The total vote shows an increase over
500 Of about 10000. The plurality for Matthew
(Dcm) for Governor Chase (RepD IL 6976, upon
total vote over 1000 less than for President. The
DIS pnrity In the Is due to the Australian ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE LEGISLATIVE SITUATION IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. oS.-Tho control OF the next
State Assembly depends n drawing by lot. That
body now sands 80 Republicans % Peoples party,
Democrats ard Independent. Tie remaining Rep
rcsentsyes TO be seated by lo the vote In Cofey
County being tie II the Republicans success
full in the drawing for the they will have just
enough 10 organize the House. II they lose the op
position will have q majority and control both
branches Of the Legislature. and win also elect
United states Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
ICE FORMING IN THE HUDSON.

Poughkecpsle Nov. % (speclaD.-There Is con'id-
cradle tee along both shores OF the upper lndsoh ana
bavs and cOyes nre frozen over A snow>torm began
this afternoon which will aid materially in the closing
OF the river between Hudson and Albany. In view
Of such contingency the closing OF navigation
there Is great activity among all classes OF shippers
poatmen predict an early closing from Rinebeck to
Albany, and that navigation 10 this point VIII cease
earlier than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
DINNER To ALFRED b. SCOTT
MEy ENTERTAIN HIN BEFORE HE

Al table adorned With the sweetest flowers, AZ
ranged with all the skin Of Tho florists art. with an
orchestra please tho car. and feast which might
hive been prepared nv Lucus himself for tho diners,
fifty special representatives, Of the leading papers OF
the United States. sat last night In the Red Room
In Dcmonicos. Famed as this hosiery Is for It's
dinners that given Alfred Il. Scott by bis friends.
.. Tho specials was ono long 10 he remembered by
an who psgtook Of IT, MI. scott VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
APPOINTMENTS IN THE LFEsAvING SERVICE

wo.hIncton Nov. 2e-The general superintendent
NJ the Life-savlng service has issued rcguatioS "
govern the employment Of keepers and suimen IN ''a'
service under the provisions OF the ACT VI congress
increasing the salaries of keepers 10 F'oo year '7
of surfmcn to 49, month during the ''ne OF ''i' ,
~, a,Louons provide certain restrictions In the
Ito, ~ smployment for the purpose Of nSurns the
.n,o,ntment OF men solely the ground oil merit anu
aness and to guard against possible influence On INC
of keepers and others In the Interest Of relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
GEX. RArMs ESTIMATE OF TIE DEFICIENCY.

Washington Nov. -.-COmmssimcr Ranm's "''i
mate Of SlO, 500 900 the pension deficiency fr the
current fiscal year about $J,OO0.OOO les, than lmd
lecn c,tmarl by certain officers OF the Treasury DE
partmcnt. The latter admit however, that General
Ranin's sources Of information on the subject arr
naturally accurate aud Trustworthy lEan thcliS
and that the secretary Of the Treasury I'm subulluh;
the pension estimates 10 Congress Will ndOpt General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Kingston. n. Y, Nov. 90 (SpccaD.-snow began to
fall here about o O'Clock tUls morning and II Is sun
filling tonight driven By northeast wind Much
M the snow mets ms II comes. but there is about three
inches len on the ground and the aspect along the
Hudson is decidedly wintry
Utica y. Y. Nov. GA severe snowstorm reached
rtica this morning and noon the seighing was
excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THEY WANT DB. WYMAN DISPLACED.

Washington Nov. 2s.-Scvcra Of the transatlantc
steamship companies are displcascd with surgeon
General Wymnn's administration Of the National
quarantine against tho cholera epidemic and are under
stood 10 b" taking steps cndclvor TO bring ahont his
dis placcment and the rcappOlntment Of ~ surgeon
General Hamilton. Alleged unnecessary detention oil
steamships are the principal matters OF grievance
against d.. Wyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MAJOR ADAMS SUCCEEDS MAJOR LUDLOW.

Washington, Nov. 2s-The question as 10 whether
Major William Ludlow. Corps OF Engineers would be
rcnsatef engineer Of the 9Th and nth nghihou.c
districts, embracing Lakes Huron Hichigan and
superior and Mary's River has finally been settled
by the Secretary Of War In detailing Major Milton b.
Adams. Corps Of Engineers. to that duty. Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
GOVERNOR ELECT MORRIS SELECTS HIS STAFF.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2S.-Governor-elect Luzon
Il. Morris today announced his staff as follows: Ad-
IutGnt General, Edward r. Bradley, New Haven;
QuartermastcrG eneral, John p HARRISON. Hartford:
Surgeon General, Fhtrlck Cassidy, NJ. d., Norwich
Comm.ssary General, William Jameson, Mddletown;
PnymastcrGeneml. Henry A. Bishop. Bridgeport:
aides de-camp. IL. Holton Wood. Derby: Charles g.
Andrews, Danbury; Louis +. Heublein, Hartford;
Salmon A. Granger, Winsted.