davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
Listen to an Admirable Speech From the
Vice President That is to BE.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, August 18.-W. W.
Tracy at 12 o'clock called the state Re-
publican League to order. Tracy spoke
briefly. Alletter was read from Presi-
dent Harrison extending thanks for the
invitation to be present and expressing
the hope that after conference the young
men who comprise the clubs will take up
the aggressive work of the campaign
with increased zeal and interest.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the republican administration and plat
form. Whitelaw Reid and Senator Gull
lum were received with enthusiasm.
Cullum raped for order and introduced
Mr.. Reid who said in part, next to the
service of God is the service of the people:
that is to say. the work of politics is the
highest of human interests and noblest
of human occupations. He declaredsthe
prospects for Republican victory this
fall as good in New York as in Illinois.
He said the Democratic national -candi-
dates were both tried, able and sincere
men, too sincere, too honorable to
take the nomination without
mourning its full party obliga-
ton or to stand on the platform without
maintaining its doctrine" He reviewed
the main features of the Democratic
national platform and said our enemies
made our campaigns for us. We go to
the people claiming that the Republicans
have given the country a clean, honor
able, business like and highly sue
cessful administration; that change
without cause is business injury to-
every citizen; that no occasion exists
for change. The Democrats want
this country to have immediate and abb
sobute change. They denounce a protec-
tive tariff of any sort, refuse to let tariff
legislation have the slightest reference,
to the defence of American working
mems wages, denounce anything but
tutional, want toget rid of our recipro-
city, and demand return to wildcat
baking. sat 8 asibNi sE N1idW
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
BRIEFLY TOLD.

: a
The British Parliment has been pro
longed to Nov. a.
Washburn brothers & Co., of Thomas
ton are laying the keel for a three mas
ted schooner of about 500 tons; white
oak frame, to be of the greatest carrying
capacity of her class.
The report that ex-President Bogran Of
Honduras had been killed is not correct.
He is registered at a hotel in San Fran
cisco. He says he is on his way to Europe
and knows nothing about a revolution in
Honduras.
A cablegram has been received at
Concord, N. H., stating that the opera
tive stone masons. of Aberdeen, Scot
land, have voted one hundred pounds
sterling in aid of the locked out granite
cutters of New England. Application
has been received at the headquarters OF
the National Union for thirty granite
cutters to go Vest
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
Springfield Races.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 1S.-New
track records in trotting and pacing
were established on Hampden Park
course this afternoon, in the presence of
1000 people. The races were close and
exciting:
2.19 CLASS, PAcMG-PURsE $1,000.
Wolfpit Stock Farm, West s gsss
,S field Mass, Is, ChTonos, n,aao !, = 3 4 l
Lady Sheridan ;.3 1 3
RishIawn Sa,aH q Stock Farm br m !, ,
W Nf5ne II lockwood Norwaik, : Z
Time-2.1e1s, 2.1514, 2.1e14, 2151s, 2.161s
PIT. hsEs f5 f#
FREE-FoR-ALL, ,PACING-PURsE $1,000.
Bob Stuart. Kansas City, b S
Grants Abdallah. A
j. E. Cfask, Holyoke, Mass, s
NJ; Mseormick, Pittsburg, ch !.
sinmocolon nassiii Stock Farm, b
F. AN 4. Newell, Boston, g Bunco,
Tim Time-2.iol, 2.is, 2.15ls, 2.a1. 2.2o.
2.23 CLASS. TRoTT1RG-PURsE $1,000.
James Golden. Medford, Mass, b m Ra-
Henry H.so Pope, Old Orchard Beach, Me-,
Appleton R aasS1e Webb S,' waterviiie, Me-, b
James Carpenter, Providence, ch 6 Ar
E. Browne, North Branch, N. j.,
Capt. Lyons b 8
Time-2 191a, 2. 1924, 2.211A.
2.17 CLASS, TRoTTING-PURsE $1,000.
Bob Stuart, Kansas City, g Walter
l. e.. q L L l.
C. S. Green, New Hartford, N. Y,
blk Sprague's Gold Dust. ...... 2
John Cheney, Boston b Jean Val
'G,e bic W. INC. si.' - . 3
Time-2.1 1874, q 1914. 2.141a, 2.15. IL
Jean Vatican and Abbie V. dead heat
for third place in third heat.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
VI. N. NAY & SON /,
aug13dtf 1storsthp
GOOD MONEY FOR BAD.
Members of the Iron Hall Paying More in
Hope of Saving Money Already Paid In.


PHILADELPHIA, August 1S.-Chie1
Clerk James w. Sayre of the Boardol
Revision, who has just been elected
supreme adjuster of the Iron Hall, re-
turned from indianapolis yesterday. He
felt sure that the order could pay every
obligation as it fell due, and that there
was no occasion for receiver: I'VE
can raise all the money we need by as
sessment,'' he said. while some very
damaging testimony was given at the
hearing in INDIANAPOLIS, the defects ss can can
officers. / admit that there has been
considerable extravaganza, but if left
alone we can take care of ourselves and
pay all claims. -.
The 1000 members of the order in this
city have paid in considerable money,
and for fear of losing that. are even now
paying an assessment of $2.5o, which
will net the order about Sl25, 600. Two
assessments for September have been
levied. t teEtg
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
Local Weather Report.
9s PORTLAND, Me, August 1S, 1892.
|sA a. NJ. :. NJ.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, August IS. taken
at 8 D. m, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 7eo, SW, cloudless; New York
7eo, S, cloudless; Philadelphia, 7so,
S, cloudless; Washington, 7s0, S, cloud
less; Albany, SO, s, partly cloudy; W But i
falo, 81, S, cloudless; Detroit, $40, S,
cloudless; Chicago, Soo, S, partly cloudy
st. Paul ss1 W oGud1sss; St. oVdleHs ui1Sent
Bismarck, 7oo, NV, cloudless; Jackson
vile, missing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
BIG TIME IN BATH
Most Magnificent Republican Rally Ever
Known in the City. .
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the PreSS.l
BATH, August 49, The Republicans of
Bath opened their headquarters this
evening. 1t was the most magnificent
outdoor meeting ever held in this city.
Hon. G. E. Littlefeld made the greatest
speech of his life. He held the immense
audience, not less than five thousand peo-
Pile, spellbound until he uttered the last
words. The headquarters four stories
was brilliantly illuminated. The meet
ing was very enthusiastic and gave cheer
upon cheer for the national and state
nominees, and closed with brilliant dis
play of fireworks. Music by Brunswick
band
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19

BooTHBAY HARBoR, August 1S.-The
steam yacht Talisman of the Hull Yacht
Club, J. B. Thomas, owner, from Port
land to return; Doctor, New Rochelle
Club, New York, I. c. Lyman, Castine,
for Portland arriund tanirht.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. August IS. - Forecast
for Tuesday for Maine: Fair, cooler by
Friday night. South winds.
BosroN, August 1S.-Local forecast
For New England, for Friday: Continued
warm and fair, probably followed by
showers during the afternoon and even
ing, Saturday cooler. -, IS
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
Good Racing at Riverside.

i BETHEL, August 18.-About fifteen
hundredpeople witnessed hotly contested
races at Riverside Park. The principal
attraction was Nelson who after a pre-
liminary warming up went half mile
in 1.123, and the last quarter in 3sa
seconds. He will attempt fast mile
Friday. Conrad, a three year old by
Nelson went an exhibition mile in 2.40
G. H. Nelson's Fred Wilkes, that drove
Maggie B. to record of 1881, is three
year old by Wilkes.
The judges decided the fifth heat of the
2.40 class dead, the driver of Wilder
Patchen pulling his horse ito avoid a
record. The summarizes:
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19

The Worlds Pacing Record Broken.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Hal Pointer today
paced mile in 2.054, breaking the
worlds record of 2064, made here by
Johnson in 1884,
Nancy Hanks will be sent Saturday to
beat 2.054. si.s.s ,.s .i
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
WATCHING FOR NoN-uNIoN MEN.

The Shooting of an Ama1gamated Asso-
&, citation Scout in Pittsburg.
. PrrTsBuRe, Pa. August 1s.-Much ex-
citement was caused in the vicinity of
Thirty-third street mill of the Carnegies,
early this morning by the shooting of
John Fleishman, an Amalgamated Asso-
ciatlon scout On watch for non-union
men. ~
q Several strange men passing along the
street were stoned by some persons un-
known, but thinking it was Fleischman,
they fired four shots at him.
~ One shot took effect, but he is not dan
gerously hurt The shooters have not
vet been found.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
81 KILLED Mr.. BORDEN"
Startling Confession of a Supposed Crank.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 18.-Charles
H. Peckham, of Central Village, West
port, Mass, walked into the central police
station this morning and said to Assist
ant Marshal Fleet; s'Well, Mr.. Marshal,
I killed Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Borden
and have come from home to give my
self up. I went over the back fence and
through the rear door of the Borden
house, two weeks ago today, and killed
both of these people out of pure love for
blood, went out of the rear door and over
the back fence and walked over the New
Bedford road home. Pm the murderer
and walked to be locked up"
The marshal searched him and found a
pocket book with few receipts in it,
also some official communications from
the Pension Bureau " at Washington.
Peckham is 90 years of age, about five
feet six inches tall, and has thin, gray
beard. He says he leases a farm from
Edmund Davis.
The police have started to hunt up his
relatives or friends.
rs s - Peckham Crazy. aslsts
FALL RIVER, August 1S.-The man
Peckham, who gave himself up at the
station this morning, is crazy beyond
doubt He begged several of the officers
at the station to hang him. He formerly
lived in Middletown. Ct, and it is said,
has had some trouble with his family.
He was locked up.
Nelson Reed of Westport states that he
knows Peckham very WELL and says he
has been crazy for some time. fa
Charles H. Peckham was in this city
Friday and heard great deal about Lizzie
Borden's arrest. He went home and
since then has been brooding so much
over the affair that he became insane. He
left home between and Z this morning,
despite the protestations of his wife, and
walked 10 miles to the police station to
give himself UP. He is q war veteran,
subject to fits of insanity for some years
He will be cared for by friends.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
Ef7ss 7HsHR HsE sz42aHs PRICE THREE CENTS:

the party to act in accordance with it,
but it was hard to find Democrat who
could tell you exactly what his party
would do if it had unlimited power" !"
His argument on the tariff was clear and
concise and showed the vagueness of
Democratic views on this subject.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19

street crossing about midnight became
SO boisterous and unruly that they were
charged on by company of soldiers.
They were routed but not before a
number of them had received bayonet
wounds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
BUFFALO rs FAST GROWING TO BE
A HUGE BARRACKS.

A Strike on the Nickel Plate Line - Some
Freight Beginning to Move Under Mil
itary Protection The Railroads De-
cline Arbitration.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
In the Hands Of an Angry Mob Of
Miners at Oliver Springs.
ALL THE STATE MILITIA ORDERED
OUT TO THE FRONT.
Widespread Popular Sympathy for the
Miners The Government Delay De-
nounced-Federal Interference Hoped
For.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 1s.-At
midnight last night Governor Buchanan
ordered out the entire state militia, un-
der Gen. Samuel Carnes. They will
move to the front at once.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
Spreading Proportions of the Strike.

BUFFALO, August 1a.--Advices from
the yards at 8 p. m. say the impression
is growing hourly that the fremen and
engineers will soong go out. The soldiers
say the engineers give them as much
trouble as the strikers and annoy them
in every possible way. Colonel WEIGH
says that the whole state militia could
not cover the territory to be guarded any
too well.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
The Governors Midnight Alarm.
Soldiers Everywhere.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 1s.-There
was not ripple of excitement this morn
ing in the Central, Erie, West Shore and
other freight yards at East Buffalo.
Soldiers were everywhere, and sem
tries, footsore and weary paced mp. and
down the hot tracks, but few strikers
were to be seen. They attempted no vi
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
Troops Surrender.

Chattanooga, Tenn, August ia
dispatch just received says the troops at
Camp Anderson, Coal Creek, surrendered
this morning. The soldiers and convicts
at Clinton are en- route for home.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-19
Breaking the Blockade,

BUFFALO, August 18.-The New York
Central road has begnn to break the
blockade and trains are being moved to
day under the protection of soldiers.
The Central has 100 new men in it's
yards. They sleep and eat in one of the
repair shops.
The strikers stand about in groups
watching the movements OF trains but
attempting no disturbance. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
4 NEW WHEAT PEST IN THE NORTHWEST.

St. Paul. Mimi, sept. 90 (spcciaD.-Professor Lug
gar entomologist Of the State University mas oeeh
investigating the that have led to the destruc
tinn Of so much wheat while In the ripening process
I'm the norhwestcrU part Of the state this season
He finds that what supposed TO be the lessian
ay is not that insect, but another and more destc-
five Hy known TO entomologsts as the "Frlt ny, -
and in some respects similar TO the iession NY TINS
little pest mates in the early spring, and the ienalc
deposs her eggs at tine first Joint Of the wheat stem
As each female lays about 1000 eggs on an average
and ONLY one or two in each stem Of wheat from oOo
to 1000 stems will be killed by ii single hy. These
eggs hatch small msggos which bore themselves into
the centre Of the stem and destroy the JOINT Tile
ooceots soon reach ul sizc and turn into COCOON
which resembles the faxsced and they are found over
tho first iont OF the stem. stems infested by such
worms while they grow full Size, do not head out
nerfccflv but are still heavy enough 10 cause breaE
20 at tbe weak part. BY the time breakage occurs
re maecots have turned TO fie, and thus make their
Wv comc through the ruptured stem. Until Professor
rg.r.s discovery 1t was thought that the injury tO
he wheat due TO the lailstorms OF the last
to hut IL is now known that the Fi1t fly Is the
oamse Of the great percentage Of the damage done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
CARNEGIE OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

THE TRoTnIE BT,T1THFN TIE EMPLOYEES AND
woRKMEY TRANSFERRED To THE COURTS.
Prttsburg. sept 22.-Burgess McLAche. of Home
stead wen' before Alderman King. Of the sonth side
This afternoon and made nformaons against Chairman
II g. Fnck Wee chairman Leischman. secretary Love
ioy. SUPERINTENDENT Porter and Mcssrs. curry ana
Childg all Of the Carnegie steel Company, lAmi'"i'
charging them with aggravated riot ana conspiracy
II IS presumed the charge Of riot Is based on the al
1empt 10 land the Pnkertons on July d, the day oi
the riot Secretary Iovcjoy WAS arrested about 80
o'clock this afternoon. Informatons on the same
charges were also made against Lawrence PhpI~'
" = corey. !. F. Dovcy. Ntvln Mcconnell Frederick
Primer and George Lauder all employees OF the Carnegie
Conpanv. and william Pnkeron, Robert l1nkeron'
Il. u. Mellon John Cooper. G. W. Beddle, W. II.
Bur, and Fred W. Hnde, Of the Pnkerton Detective
Agency.
secretary Lovcloy was released on s2,oVv oan ana
,be other carnegie officials and employees, excepting
Lander waived hearing and gave bail In the same
amount. Lauder IS In Europe. Warrants were Issued
for the Pinkertons. a.
Homestead Penn. sept. "2.-Thc action OF the
Grand Jury In returning true bills In IOo iioi'sl,tu
cases has caused profound sensation here, mol IN
mixed with some apprehension. II was never Tor u
momcnt thought that all OF the charges wOlld ne ss
talncd by the Grand Jury, ana now tla' an nav
been speculation TO the possibility of convic"h Is
scadcrs paid little attention 10 the suits and practically
gave no thought TO their defence; but the Grand Jury
fovlnr brought before them the gravity ot Their
nneitIon there, f. "A lively mstlc' 10 prove abi> ana
establish other sufficient grounds for defence, when
will intcrposc between the defendants and the penitcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
FRENCH SOCIETIES CELEBRATING.
TWO JOYOUS GATHERINGS ~ coMMEMoRATIoN
OF THE CENTENNIAL.

The French societies this city united in holding TWO
celebrations yesterday IN conmernoraton OF th' cehUa'
OF the proclamation Of tho French RepdbHc 'hc '''''
val ryen under the auspices OF the soccte francaise
pAuite was at Lion Park. beginning at D. m Inc
EARLIER tort OF the evening up with athletic
oarnes and a concert ~ Max Schwabs oichestra. me
remainder 0, evening WIS given up to dancing anu
awarding OF prizes Those having the festival in charge
,ere. Executive commttecL. Dartsgnan T. Schesihs'f
- Ielong: reception comnlttec--D. Roec '.spcrgcr NJ
Never c. l. Kaufman p. Iacrox- H. M'nd's. j. D.
Cuttln c. Jaimes +. Bechc; floor mandgers-J"-'Ph
Kouechc Olivier Pangere, l.. Kahn c. Courtot n stem
metz j. Tucoat T.. Bader. f. Mcheln. The officers oil
the society are Blanc, president; j. Rehaut hrst vice.
sdent NJ Mullcf second viceprcsident " baffaeos
secretary Brescr. treasurer; o. Pansefc, Ncer'as
ur.r. G. Kaufman D. Roedcsperger. q. Schnt trustees
The second festival held at Suffers Harlem River
PARK and Casino, and IL began at m with the uad
navnc the Marscillase after which Paul DAhlae, the
french Consul.Gcnern made the OPP Ming address com
mcmoatiye OF the occasion. He was followed by NJ y
Forget the president OF the festival In neat address of
,velcome Professor Adophe Calm, OF Columbia College,
also smoke The earlier part OF the evening taken up
with concert, which Maurice Nal, Professor Vauson
and Princess Dogorouhy tooA part The following are
the officers OF the fc,tVh;
paul d,Abzec honorary president; NJ A. Forget presi-
a, booorary ylccpra- donts Charles Bouche Constant
Nave g. d'IGfIevile L. j. Enfer, Dr. Paul Glbier,
Henry MailIard DR.. wouters. L. Dommerguc. C. Bolsnd
Dr T. Chauveau DR.. l.. De Pas,e Professor T. Fezandle'
mr. T. Iorentz John Swnton. Coroner Levy, V.
Eranuehas = CantOni, f. fere. Dr. j. Mouraile, L. a.
Ma.chaud J. Pecht f.. Riss. Vlceprcsdents. A. Banek'
L. Rosensucl d. Debuchy. Edoiard Racquet Professor
A. Cohn NJ DeliGtcr. q. May. Press committee IT, May
Professor r. Conn, l.. a. Maichand. Decoration com
nittec L. Mason, G.. Deschamps FLOOR mahaeers
raounfd Iacouet NJ Vandebeck. L. Poupn, L. Iianet
F. Marit A. J. Munsch NJ. Lehmann Executive COM
ml,tee T Millot L. Mason. A. ziegler' +. Auchad' r.
Bally, G.. Deschamps. A Lacour' NJ. Marquet D. hoseh
stIeI Professor A. Cohn NJ. Ettinger l.. A. Msrchand
J. Ramar D. Well. Della Giovanni. L. Gilbert e. May
Kiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
paris MUNICIPAL EXHIBITS FOR ME fAiN


Paris Sent 22-Just before leaving to"h 'o "'
h,s vacation NJ Poubee. the Prefect or "o'ei"o'
~ the Depar ment OF the Seine, appoih'eo u IL.
committee Of prominent officials to prepare ioi vi,
chicago sExposton a special exhibit for the oi'y "a
po-,e The Associated Press correspondent mere I'D"
,e, tnouir.d of he members OF this committee 'on
earning the nature and extent OF this cohe0"'' N
h,,st Some OF the replies given below
NJ Delcanp. Director OF the Finances oi run"
so,, INV duties are to draw up the annual puuse'
o. axnenses and receipts and propose sehdnis u
Chtcoeo a copy of the budgets Of the city ana o'
no,msn, for the last two years, and also series Vi
,oslcs for the same period. showing the amount VI
rocc,p,s and expenses. A new ana curious series Va
statistical and graphic tables bearing on city re"'
,r,,, also form par. of my exhibit
NJ Ronnet General Secretary oil the faris u'"
aopete said: I'VE shall send about hiy Pii"'
vo,u,es - large album containing photographs oi '"c
chief Mont-de- Irctc buildings here IN Parls' anu
n,r,,er ~ curious sets OF tables OF various hihus
nxn.,ninr III, French pawning SYSTEM
NJ Theodore Levy, one OF the chiei CITY ehs'..i"
so,d a typical plan Will be sent OF our n'e'hoa
., ,,tdeninc and Strengthening out the ola ana
ints VI ~ Paris also a table giving the results ~
~ ioieSt census concerning the amonilt OF uue
ue @ ,ho various wagon roads OF this department.
o'c W,ricInal Council has voted handsome sum 20
~. ,ha vnenscs OF these exhibits ana ahOlher Su.
'enohe delegation Of Paiisian workmen 10 30 W
cs,caro 10 study the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
INQUIRY INTO RUSsIA's MOTIVES.

Ottawa, Sept. % speciaD-Chris'opher Robinson
O c. OF Toronto who has been engaged as Canadian
counsel before the Behrng sea arbltratorS mas bceh
az work here all day today with y. H. Tupper VINO
IS the British agent in the case inqmrhg mo uie
rocent seizures of Canadian sealcrs by Russia In
pobJpc Sea $50 far said Mr.. Robinson to The
Tribune correspondent tonight we cannot iind out
xhat are the motives OF Russia IN acting as she does
We viii vet get NJ the bottom ~ ~
81 Petersburg Sept. GA dispatch from Fladlvo-
stock reports the arrival there OF four foreign vessels
a,ise"d unlawful sealing fifth vessel Is expected
10 arIiYe there soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
Why THE 1000 STUDENTS WERE SENT AWAY

Constantnople. Sept. GA semi-or'c'ai eAp'ai" .,
ION has been given Of the deportation last sunuSS ~
more than 1000 students, who were p'acea on 'o 's
20 steamers wing in the Golden Horn. which sub
,eouently sailed under secret orders. According 10
his explanation, a large number Of students OF he
,logy and law. upon becoming of age. are naoio 70
military service Those who were sent away i'on'
nenstantuople hsA come TO the city to unAarEo e1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE APPORTIONMENT UPHELD.

DECISION OF THE GENERAL TERN AT SARATOGA
IN THE ONEIDA COUNTY CASE.
Saratoga, N Y, Sept. 22.-The General Term OF the
Third Department this morning handed do"n de
csion In the legislative apportonment case OF the
neope ex rel George c. Carter OF Utica, against Frank
Rice Secretary Of State. The motion and application
for ma ndamus ana Injunction were denied, and the
apporionment by the extra session was declared con-
siiutional The opinion by Justice Mayham.
nresiding and Justice Herrick. Justice Putnam eX-
presses no opinion, not having had time TO examine
fnfo the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
n,.p p,gTLY TO TIE MKINLEY LAW.

London. sept. 22-The rcro' oi u'e sn. ,Io
:, bankruptcy was made public to-day. lie
60 ,,a, there las been gradual decline In tc
amount Of insolvency since the operation OF nc unc
present bankruptcy law. which acts as check Inc Inc
,nc,.aso in bankruptcy since his last report was
due to the collapse Of Pairing Efo'hers @ |o' "'u
.h. epacts q, the Mckinley Tarih law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
TIE "WgAIEBACK,s. CREW ~ PERIL.

Msrshalfeld, Ore. Sept 22.-CAptain obreh ana
his watclmen are on board the wrecked whalebacB
s,samer Wetmore and is feared she will 60 TO pieces
and the men win perish. A lifesaving crew at
tsmptcd to shoot lifeline to them but failed A
heavy swell Is breaking the wrecked steamer To-
nirM. and Il thought she cannot withstand Its
urea much 1cncer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
CAPTAIN ANDREwss SUCCESSFUL VOYAGE

Lisbon, Sept. 22.-Capiain Andrews WHO saiieo ID
e,vteon foot dory from Atlantic City, y. j., on July
90 and who arrived here yesterday, reports that he
called at Angra the capital of the Azore Islands on
August 26 lie was received with much enthusiasm
by the inhabitants. His vessel was proviiohed ana
on August 20 he resumed his voyage. lie intended