davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
THE VOLUNTEER IN DANGER.
lMERTCA'S FAMOUS YACHT RUNS
ASHORE IN HhDLEF'S HARBOR.

Sighted by tho Passenger Steamer Gay Head
When High Waves Were Completely En-
Rulnnr the Gallant Champion-The Right
Arm Sent TO the Relief OF the Yacht.
NEW BEDFORD. Aug. 21.-The famous steel
schooner Volunteer. which as sloop 80 ably
dofondcd the Americas Cup a few seasons
ago. and which in her present rig lost the
Goelet Cup at Newport last week on q mere
technicality. dragged ashore at her anchorage
at tho entrance to Hadley's Harbor this after
noon In the strong northery gale Hadley's
Harbor is an inlet OF Buzzards Bay which
makes into the island OF Naushon. one Of the
Elizabeth group. and which belongs to the
Volunteers owner. J. Malcolm Forbes, whose
summer home Is ut the island.
The steamer Gay Head. on her regular after
noon trip from this port to Cottage City,
sighted the yacht. which had been anchored
at the entrance to Hadey's Harbor. She was
humping on the rocks. and from the steam
er's deck the Volunteer appeared to be bilged.
The heavy waves were breaking clear over her
decks.
Tho Gay Head carried the news to Woods
Holl. where the wrecking tug Right Arm hap
pened to be. and the Right Arm started at
once to the Volunteers assistance. When the
Gay Head returned from Cottage City tho
Volunteer was still In her preoarious position.
The weather had moderated. however, and the
sea had gone down somewhat.
At this time. which was about 8 O'Clock. tho
Right Arm had not reached tho schooner. as
she was Obliged to 20 from Woods Holl
through Vineyard Sound and Quick's Holl.
not daring to make the trip through Woods
Holl. which would have been much shorter.
Hadley's Harbor is very we'll protected. and
had tho Volunteer been anchored further in
than at the entrance. local seamen think there
would have been no danger OF accident
The Gay Head also sighted fishing schooner
ashore AT Penzance. and a sloop yacht which
was stuck in the mud flats at Great Harbor.
Tho Volunteer was originally a sloop. and
won international glory by defeating the
slippery Scotch cutter Thistle. now the Cor
man Emrerors yacht Meteor. in tho fall OF
1887 in two races for the America Cup
She was built Of steel by Pussy 4 Jones at
Wilmington. Del. in 1887. She was then
owned by Gen. Charles j. Paine. one OF the
owners Of the single stcker Jubilee.
She was the last OF the cup defenders, in
GLIDING the Puritan and Mayflower. designed
by tho late Edward Burgess. she was length
ened and reriggcd as q schooner by Lawley &
Son Of Boston in 1891.
J, Malcolm Forbes became her owner and
sailed her in the recent cruise OF the New York
Yacht Club. She carried Off several prizes
during the cruise. She beat all the two m asst
ers In tho race. from Newport to New Bedford
on Tuesday last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug. ola statement pre-
parod by the Mint Bureau. Treasury Depart
ment. shows that since 1892. and up to 1892.
the aggregate production OF gold was $3.50.
4OS 900. and of silver $5.104.06l, 600 or the
gold produced 81, 5S2. tO5. 900 has been coned
as money and the balance has been used in
900 has been coined AS money. and the balance
used in the arts. or the gold used in the arts
1t Is stated unofficially that most OF it is now
in graveyards. as the practice OF dentistry
absorhs q large proportion Of the gold used in
the arts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
An Alarming but Un,ouuded Rumor.

The afternoon papers yesterday told Of an
outbreak of sickness. believed to be typhoid
fever, in II shanty in Fordham occupied by q
hundred lIungarians who arc employed lay
ing II sewer on Webster avenue. The shanty
was said that ut least n dozen Of the uuncae
rians were H. Additional importance was
given 10 tho alleged outbreak owing to the
proX nifty Of the shanty to Grammar School
"a. DR.. UByrne NJ the Board OF Health made
nm yestigatl'n Immediately after hearing tho
story was without foundation. and that there
was no illness whateyerat tho place referred to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug 21.-The total number Of
fourth class Postmasters appointed to-day
was ia. OF which 81 were to I'll vacancies
caused by designations and deaths. Among
the appointments were the following:
New York-Wesley Backus, Chippewa Bay: George
Luther Coliiersville Ida NJ. lurH Elhsburgh; Har.
John Burns. Natural Bridge; J. A. Wisweil ressis:
Joseph Edwards. Rapids Il. A. Gen Rosie: q. ".
GOode. ROyaton; ID. b. York, Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
The Treasury Paying Ont Gold.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Orders have been Is
sued by the Treasury Department to all SUBJ
Treasurers to pay out gold over the counters.
the same as other classes of money. The ef-
feet OF this is to practically place the gold re-
serve among the available Treasury cash as
sets. AS a result the gold balance has been
somewhat reduced. being slightly below $l00-
100000. The net Treasury balance IL Sll =
10000. liocelpts continue light and expend-
lures heavy SO that before the month
OF August expires the Treasury balance and
the gold balance may both be lower than now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
state Employees to be Paid In Certified
Checks.

ALBANY Aug. 21.-Currency Is getting scarce
In this city. Tomorrow s31. 900 Is to be paid
to the Capitol construction force. and as the
Commercial Bank. the States chief depository
here. cannot get the currency readily. 1t has
prepared a special certified check or note.
Cartee the Capitol Paymaster. and counter
signed BY the tank officers. They are only In
at stores or deposited in the city banks. The
Commercial Ban secures them. and as they
are made payable to the bearer. the ineon-
yenience arising. from procuring identilica-
ton Is OuYiated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
Minor Business Troubles.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-A receiver was appointed
to-day for tho Quincy 4 Crandall Company
dealing in railway supplies. The company is
unable to meet It's obligations. Assets are put
~ SI,oUo n NM ~, i'mn'i ~ ~ Sttt.uU NAM
featuring Company of this city made u decd
Of assignment this afternoon to tho Union
Trust Company The aggregate Of the assets
Is about $50. 600, The liabilities are believed
to be less than tho assets Tho company has
ture OF bicycles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

PATERSON ~ H. Aug. 2l.-Abram Pardon
paying teller Of the First National Bank, who
was arrested on July 2S on the charge OF en-
bezzling Sl0.650 OF the banks funds. was
taken to thecounty Jail this evening, having
Dern surrendered by his bondsmen
The preliminary examination took place to-
day in tho office of United states Commits
sioner Van Hoven l,urg All the evidence pro-
duced went to show that Pardon used the
money to bolster UP the business Of the Butler
bllk Company, In which he was interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
New York Thieves Arrested for Newark
RObberies.

Henry Lee. 81 years old. and Richard Sand
ers. alias Simms 20 years old. members of a
gang OF burglars which has stolen during tho
past month $1,000 worth Of jewelry and other
ya,uabes In Newark. n. j.. were ca uEht on the
Howery on Saturday night by Central Onlce
terday morning at the Tombs Police Court the
prisoners were committed to await requsi;
victims in Newark We're +. Bryce of Walnut
street. Pr. Baldwin OF Fourth avenue. and the
Hodge Manufacturing Company.
The thieves were assisted in their work by
Frank Mann Of Newark. who chose the Grocers
TO work on. and Melinda Smith mistress to
Sanders. who acted ms the receiver OF the
booty. Lee aud Sanders live In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 21,-The composltors In
tho newspaper offices of tho Dispatch and
Tines refused to go to work tonight. This
course was decided at a meeting Of the Typo
graphical Union held this evening.
The trouble grew out Of a disagreement over
the scale OF prices on typeeotting machines
and shorter hours between tho Newspaper
publishers Association and tho Typographical
Union. The IinleS is now using typesettlng
machines, and the Dispatch expects to have
seven in operation in n few days. Both papers
will issue to morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

WAsHISGToN. Aug 2l.--Ths Treasury ten
day" statement. issued to-day shows tho col
lections from customs at New York for the
first twenty days this month to have been
%. 10 10. as HgalnSt sS'Cni,oo Tor the cor
OF nearly S35UU.UOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

LONDON Aug 2I.--In the House OF Commons
to-day the TT, Hon. Sir William Vernon IIar-
court. Chancellor Of the Exchequer. replying TO
a question asked by Mr.. Robert l.. Everett Lib
ernll, member for tho Woodbridge division OF
SUFFOLK. sRld that tho Government had found
would induce il 10 interfere with the single
monetary standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

DENVER Aug. 21.-A delegation OF Italians
this morning waited upon the Mayor and
asked for work. They said that they must
have work or they would he com PEELED to steal
Tho Mayor told them that city work would be
given 10 American born citizens in preference
to others. To-day the mon at work upon the
city sewers struck because the contractor
would pay only 20 u day when the city or
dnances specified that all city work must be
done at 50 a day Of eight hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
Had Dance and Then They Fought.

DENVER, Aug. 2l.-The feud which has
existed for years between the Swedish smelt-
ers and Irish railroaders at the extreme east
end. has ended in trouble. Oscar Olsen Is now
lying dead IN the Morgue and two others are
nj the hospital expecting death. Tho two
factions held dances last night. the halls being
hut two blocks apart The fight occurred
early this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
Nort,eru Pacific Receivers.

Tho two recelyers of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Com pany at this end of tho line, Thomas +.
Oakcs and Henry G. liouss. will leave for Mil
Henry G. Payne, tho third receiver. They will
then go through the hooks Of the company
and eventually they will submit report to tho
ghaIrhD llpls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

s
national asreemsnt is the best hope Of psfmsnsnt
resnscitatton OF silver. and after proper na,ionn
viii be greatly multiplied otner nations viii
nsS may ss s sST" nSt my to SS
,ng si,yet but without II the case 4. Hopeless;
az cease %ofS ss nS
price. but to oGen mints 10 its free coinage would
muntsn IN our hands has Already snircienty demon.
tnty neglect ia the highest service can now render
the bimeaiic standard of gold and silver maintained
on parity. to the dangerously crippled standard OF
the foremost nation Of the world The rrays
o : N fts S Of So a Gons
as well as OF the Executive department Ne Govern.
in good faith ii ' TIE public debt rational and State and
al other contracts by our pledge, are payable
conniry may be in peril Whatever policy win relieve
S Tie natc SS ,E
measures support pubic honor Will have my support.
At the close Of Mr.. Morrilrs sp nech which oc-
eupied little over an hour In Its delivery Mr..
dressed to him by the Secretary. Of Treasury.
showing the probable. cost Of coinage Of silver
SAVING that he deemed It his duty to lay It bs
Mr.. Vance dem. N CT Chairman OF the
sesped that the vote on The Lee Mantle case.
which was to he taken at Z. Nj. to-day. should
go over until the same hour to- morrow: but as
Senate to-m morrow on the hil to discontinue the
purchase OF silver bullion. was agreed that the
vote on the Lee Mnntecase should be taken at
MIR. Vance dem. Mo- and Mr. George Dem.
Miss. argued against the right OF appointment
by the Governor after the Legislature had
failed to elect.
The Senate then went into executive session
and afterwatd adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22
One Democratic Candidate In Iowa.

Dies MONIES. Ia Aug. 21.-The delegates to
tho Democratic state Convention, which will
meet on Wednesday are slowly assembling.
Tho only candidate for Governor who has
opened headquarters Is o. l.. Bestow OF Chart
Ton. at present Lieutenant Governor Of the
ktatA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was Chi!i she cried for Castor!a.
Whom she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castorla-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
THREATS OF TRAMPS.
They Will Boycott a Jail Unless Given
More Meat and Vegetables.

MOUNT L N. J., Dec. 19.-An I'M
usual strike has occurred here. 1t was
not among the members of any labor or
ganization, but was confined to the tramps
who are locked up in the county Jail, and
who boldly threatened to boycott the insti-
tuition unless the sheriff supplied them with
better food. The spokesman, known among
his companions as 1.-The Tank" was plain
and outspol-en in his demands to one of the
keepers.
See here he said, what's on the card
for dinner to-day?'
Bean soup and bread" was the reply.
ut won't do" was the reply. This
bean business is getting played out. What
we want is more meat and vegetables, and
we're goin' to have 'em or know the rea-
son why. We can't keep up our strength
on no such grub as we've been havin'-
you fellows are gettin' too gay" said
the keeper with a sneer. The next thing
you'll be wantin' Ok tail soup and sweet
enough for anybody-and you'll either eat
1t or live on your shape"
tra nG,a with fhi a '" very red ps hosel sMe %"e' get
something to say bout that. We've got
the lay of the land pretty well in this
county. and we know the sherif's office
yaller dog If 1t wasn't for the profit out
of feeding US tramps. Everybody knows
that. Now. I'll come down TO business.
IF you don't feed us up high we will boy
colt the Jail, and every man or the road
will fight as shy of the place as If it was
full Of smallpox. Now, I've had my say,
and eff the goose don't hang high after this
you'll hear from US"
This threat took all the fierceness out of
the keeper, who promised TO see what he
could do in the line of a more attractive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
WAS AN
Emil Fret, the New President of the
Swiss R~eDubIi

Emil Fret, the new President Of the
Swiss republic, has been an American citi-
gen. a Union soldier in the civil war and
minister from switzerland TO Washington.
He came here as a young man to study our
institutions, after having received an eX-
cellent education at Basic and at Jena.
His father was chief justice of Balse and
young Fret was intended for a professional
career in his native country and came here
as a part of his preparation. He was in
Illinois on a farm in 1860 and became so
much impressed with our Institutions that
he decided TO remain and apply for citi-
Zenship. When the war broke out in 1861
he at once entered as a private in an Illi-
nOis regiment, but was soon made ser
geant. then second and shortly after first
lieutenant. He had received military train
ing in Switzerland, which stood him in
good stead and fitted him for the promo
tons which his bravery and soldierly quail
ties had earned. In 1862 he resigned his
Illinois and raise a company for
the Eighty-second Regiment, which
company he commanded through the
Guiding Gettysburg where he was captured.
He was imprisoned In Libby prison, and
held as hostage in the cellar of that prison
for the federate Captain Gordon who
was und~I sentence OF death at the North
as a spy. Finally President Lincoln COM
muted Gordon's sentence, but Fret was not
released. and another confederate officer
was held as hostage fer him. After a while
Frei was paroled and exchanged in Janu-
airy. 1906. and having been promoted to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
WILL PERMIT FIGHTS.
Jacksonville's City Council Votes to
Allow the COrbett-Mitchell Contest.

City Council of Jacksonville passed, this
evening, with only three opposing votes,
the ordinance permitting glove contests.
The ordinance allows p~ugilists to meet.
with ~five-ounce gloves, for an unlimited
number of rounds. a license of $25 is re-
duired of the promoters of the contest, and
the chief of police is to supervise the af-
fair. Violation of ordinance is punishable
by a fine OF 5000 and thirty days imprison-
ment. The ordinance now goes 10 Mayor
D.. u. Fletcher. and IL is said that he will
veto ii. The Council, however, Will imme-
dlately pass the ordinance over the Mayors
veto. and everything will be made smooth
for the contest between Corbett and Mitch
ell, provided Governor Mitchell keeps his
hands off. The Governor is keeping as silent
as the sphinx at present. and no one can
guess what he intends to do. The general
impression. however. is that the opposition
to the fight has about spent its force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

the physiological Basis of the CRITICAL
Philosophy" at the meeting of the Ho-
moeopathic Medical Society tonight at the
Office Of DIR. j. T.. Boyd.
There will be a meeting this evening of
Adoniram Grand Lodge OF Perfection to
confer the grades OF the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite on the city class. The work
will be so arranged that the grade OF Per-
lection will be conferred on Dec. q, st.
Johns day
The Home Building Association. of this
city. has been incorporated, with f. j.
Rickert, OF Baltimore. Nd, and W. +.
Churchman and Frederick Jones. of this
city, as directors. The object Is TO buy and
sell realty and construct dwellings for
rental purposes The capital stock is placed
ar Il OOD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
Thinks There Is Too Much Criticism.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Is it in harmony with good Judgment to
make a newspaper fight over the money
saved by the good manag cement of the Com
mercial Clubs? Would 1t not nave been bet
ter to talk over differences of opinion
among ourselves, in a quiet way, than to
get the entire community to criticising the
men who worked so faithfully for the en-
campment? Will this course not be detri-
mental to the good name of the Commercial
Club and stand in the way of getting other
large gatherings here? Why not wait to see
what Mr.. Fortune and Colonel Lilly will
do in the final adjustment of the matter?
For one, am willing to abide the decision
of their honor. j.. w. HERVEY.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 20,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
Amusement Notes.

The advance sale Of seats for the en-
gagement of Stuart Robson, in his elaborate
revival of Shakspeare's Comedy of Err
rOrs," at the Grand the first part or next
week, will begin tomorrow morning. The
engagement will open with a special mat
inee on Christmas day, n five perform
ances will be given.
Neil Florence's sensational play, 1.-The
Diamond Breaker" will begin an engage
ment at English'S tomorrow night. Miss
Etelka Wardell, a ~well-known actress, heads
the cast. The play, which is built on novel
lines. is full of exciting scenes and the me-
chanical effects are realistic and startling.
The Christmas attraction at English's
will be the comedian, Ezra Kendall, in his
new play, The Substitute" Arthur and
Jennie Dunn are in the company with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
STILL NO BANK INDICTMENTS.
Federal Grand Jury VIII Probably
RepOrt Them

The work OF the United States grand
jury is drawing to a close. 1t Is very
probable that the last duty Of the body
will be the veriication Of the indictments
against the Haughey bank officials, and the
federal authorities anticipate that this will
be done to-day. The work of reading and
revising the has been going on
steadily in the Office of expert Hayes for
two days, and two stenographers were
United States district attorney. Yesterday
was devoted by the grand jury to the ex-
animation of federal violations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20

major, served to the end of the war, when
he was again promoted to be colonel. His
health was so injured by his prison ex-
perience that he went back TO Switzerland,
where he almost at once entered public life.
He has been Secretary of State and Pres
ident of the canton of Basic, a member OF
the federal Congress, editor and owner or
the Basic Nachrichten, one of the leading
the committee of National Council which
framed the Constitution of 1874. president of
the National council and vice president of
the republic. IN 1882 he was made minister
to the United States, where he remained
until 1883, and now he has been elected Pres
ident of the Swiss republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
THE YARD WILL REMAIN.
County Commissioners Will Not Change
the Courthouse Yard.

The County Commissioner yesterday de-
cided not to cut down the courthouse yard,
and this settles a movement that has been
agitated for some time. The Mayor and
city officials have strenuously petitioned for
the cut, and several newspapers have in
dorsed the movement, but The commission
ers remained obdurate. A strong plea was
that many unemployed men could be given
work.
The commissioners also considered plans
for cutting a partition wall next to one
of the offices of the county treasurer, so
as to give the treasurer more Office room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
TO BE WHERE MOTHER WAS.
A Little Boy Dragged Away from His
Mothers Cell.

street. was arrested at her home last night,
charged with the theft of a clock. a re-
volver. an encyclopedia and a Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary from Jennie Cramer,
residing at No. 22 w. Maryland street. A
pathetic scene was witnessed at the police
station when the woman was brought in.
She was accompanied by her twelve-year-
matron took the woman TO lock her up, the
little boy, clinging to his mothers skirts.
begged piteously TO be allowed to remain
with her. He had to be fairly dragged
away by the officers 70 prevent his accom-
Danving her TO the cell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20
Action of Ex-Prisoners of War.

ST. LOUIS. Mich, Dec. 19.-Three hun
dred OF Michigan's ex-prisoners of war as
sembled here to-day in annual session.
After the regular routine of business the
following resolution was adopted:
eve denouncs as a fabrication and fall
sity that we have in every community COM
rades who have secured their pensions by
fraud and false swearing. and we ask all
comrades 10 report the names OF any ex-
soldiers who are not entitled TO their pen
sions, or who have obtained them by fraud,
to the War Department, in order that We
may show the country the gross falsity of
the statement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-20


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