davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
PROT CABINET IN PERIL.
# BOURGEOIS VAINLY URGED TO RECON
SIDER HIS RESIGNATION.
-. COLLEAGUES AWAITING WITH INTENSE
xyIETY HIS APPEARANCE AS A WITNESS
,y THE PANAMA TRIAL TO-DAY-GKEAT
EXCITEMENT IN PARlS-IliOUBLE
FOR OFFICIALS ACCUSED
By MME. COITU.

BY MME COrTU.
p.,is. March l2-The Cabinet crisis, started
l.. the resignation Of NJ. Bourgeois, has been
lawn to-day TO be beyond hope of repair by
S.,.bwork At Cabinet meeting this morning
y. Ministers agreed that every effort should
:. u.de 10 induce NJ Bourgeois TO reconsider his
's.,naton: and, in the hope that the effort
M be successful, it decided that no new
,t,;ser should be appointed until after NJ.
p.u,,Os had given evidence in the Assize Court
"a should have eXplained to the Deputies his
'.svon II NJ Bourgeois should still insist then
bs retirement, another Minister would he ap-
s.;n,ed hu, this was regarded as an improbable
event of the Crisis
Several Ministers called upon NJ. Bourgeois
.h,s afternoon but when the Cabinet reassemblei
,h;s evening w. Ribot announced that NJ. Bour-
..os had been deaf to all argument and had
insisted that he would not return TO Office
S.hseouently, at NJ. Ribot's request. President
C.rrot signel a decree giving to VI. DeNeiIe
,smporarily w. Bouracoiss portfolio.
The Ministers are awaiting with intense anN'e'!
.he event of VI. Bourgeoiss appearance III t''
ritness-s,and in the Panama trial to-morfo"
n. general conviction is that NJ. Soinourv woui"
never have taken the steps he took without .ne
uosnizaucc Of the Cabinet. and perhaps ol W.
Carnot. Tic developments of tomorrow are
sxaited with feverisii expectancy. lhe cNci.e-
msnt to-day has not been exceeded since the "e-
,;rning of the Panama disclosures. IL is thought
that only good luck can save the Rloot Mihis'rS'
The ATTEMPT 10 spread the opinion that Mhie'
Cot,u was animated by a desire to avehgc 'he
s.n,ence of her husband when she gave her evil
Mooe against the Government has failed completely
The "Gaulois" publishes an interview WIN
h.r in which she SAYS that she was ac'uu'e"
u,,rely hv n determination 10 tell the tu'h IT,
rsrdless of personal interests or domestic ahcc-
tons. -, o..
N Soinoury. the police official who tried 10
net from Nine Cottu documents compronIshg
Rovalist Deputies has resigned from the director
shin of the Penitentiary Department. foilce
Commissary Nicolle, who arranged the lnterNlrmH
ketween him and Nine. COttu, WIN De nlshliS'cu'
Deputy Despres has given notice that ne VII VII in
terpeliate the Government IN the Nhaihpti ~, VI
D.nntjes "A TO Nine. Cottus evidence, ana "
Morris will make similar Interpretation III ohc
Senate. o.;.o,,or. from,
tho Presidency Of the Parliamentary committee oi
INQUIRY into the Panama scandal lilS PrlhcIpa'
reason for resigning, lie repeats Is the weaN''eSS
Of his health.
M SUCCEED c. DE LEsSEPS ON The SUE"
BOARD.
ro,-o March Pm Chevalier. Of the Department
n the public Debt mas been chosen TO succeed 'DarS
(fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

hodcn, OF the Russian-Amcrlcan Hebrew society.
which adjourned its meeting ani came into the
nccilhg In Il body to iOin In the protest. Resolu-
mons We're adopted asking the Board Of Education
10 reconsider its action and declaring that in
OF refusal Mayor Gilroy would be appealed to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

former administration of President Cleveland anu a'
one time Swner OF the Democratic organ ol '"S
County, Four years ago he was DehnociauG ., III
didate for Congressional lOnors In the MN Da"o'
against the present Congressman. A. y. Maruh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

The Passac River rising rapidly af Paterson
,.s. night and the people in the low lands near Its
Rank between the straight ST. bridge and saars River
s,de Park expected to see their premises submerged
-. r,orning There was no danger OF an ice
orce as the stream Is open from Paterson TO Little
EalI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
vyyJsrER GRAY PROVIDES FOR HIS son.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind March 12.-Bayard S. Gray.
OF Chicago will accompany his father Isaac p Gray,
TO the City OF Mexico. and will act as his secretary.
At present he Is practising law In the Worlds Fair
city. lie va postmaster ct Portland under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
W x VANDERBILT IN LONDON.

London March 12.-W. n Nahder"t afr'Veo he'e
this afternoon from Paris, and will 90 TO AVerpDoi 10
Inspect the Yacht there building to replace IN" Avn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

James Arkcll. agent OF the Bristol City Line, went
down 10 fhe wreck Yesterday afternoon. with the
powerful tug LOuis Tulver 10 see about the chances
Of getting the vessel of Just before starting, cie
gram received from ScabIght. saving that the
steamship living broadcast Ia the shore. and WIS
being polnded by the hcavy surf which was running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
THE FRENCH TREATIES QUESTION.
Iw,RM pEBATEIN THE NEWFOUNDLAND HoCSL
peFNIER WHITEwAY OUTVOTED.


G. 1ohn,s ~ F., March IL (special).-There was
ssrn debate IN the House Of Assembly YESTERDAY OH
the report OF the Joint Committee on the french
treaties question Premier Whteway opposed the ac-
ceptance OF the report and contended that the dce
eates who had agreed TO the bill last year. nau
mower 10 do So and that the House aiter"aru ~
undated Its promises by rejecting the Dill. Inc
Premier said that the Imperial Government never
promsed 10 allow the local Government to appoint 'ne
iudees OF the treaty court. He considered mat MS
coleaeres had treated him with ndigny III oIiS'ains
the hill and that the House had degraded us oeic-
gates ,,
Colonial Secretary Bond contradic'ed sir "h'''ii
Whiteyays statements about the bill, ana sld t'' '
Hose had placed the delegates in an honorabie posi-
ton and that the Premier had been thiehtIS u''.
with as the introducer Of the Coercion Dill Mr. bod
asSed the Premier why he did not resign II ne were
nltreated by his colleagues.
Mr.. Morine, Of the delegates suPp"r"" Si
Hond He said that the delegates had asked Ne"-
foundland TO appoint judges. and that the ire,n''
Lad embodied the suggestion in the bill drawn oS MN
sell. The speaker accused Sir william Whi'e"hN anu anu
Mr. Harvey OF consenung to alteratlolS III TIL Nv MI NJ
After fhc other deleg tics had left Londoh' -. Am
he continued so altered, had properly been w.
Only four members voted with sir WliE'm VII, VII
way for the rejection OF the report, elsh'e'h oei"o
corded In its favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13
THE PARTIES IN THE NEW SPANISH CoRTE

THE PARTIES IN THE NEW spANi1n VIZ, a,',rnc rr,
Noaua March l2-The official election returns
how that the opposition in Congress Will CONSIST "i
tortyerht Conservatives under Canovas del Castillo
fifteen conservatives under senor silvela. twenty
three Advanced Republicans and six Carlists. ine
Government has tire support OF 322 Deputies. oeN-
era, rhanees in the Cabinet impending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

m SUCCEED c. DE LESSEPS ON The SCA
BOARD
Cairo March I'm. Chevaer. Of the Department
n the public Debt has been chosen to succeed 'DareS
A. Irsseps as director Of the Suez Canal company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-13

81 read everything that the commissioners had
TO suggest about increasing the facilities OF che
Manhattan road and cannot say that 1T meete
nv APPROVAL said Mr.. Eastman to reporter for
The Tribune. If the Rapid Transit Commits
sioners want rapid transit we will give II to
them il they will give the opportunity to make
tho needed improvements. But the commissioners
only permit us to improve our present railway
lines. and do not give us chance to make any
extensions The cost Of the improvements would
be enormous, and the returns for such cost would
NOT be sufficient to justify making them What
we want is an opportunity to make extensions
where they are necessary. and where the people
need them, because by so doing We could increae
our business. We do not make any objection 70
layine another track along the Third Avenue
line or elsewhere where such an Improvement y
necessary, but we should also like an opportunity
to make extensions where they are necessary.
Nsy.york IL IN need Of rapid transit, aad u pseea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
FROM $40 4 MONTH 70 4 FORTUNE
Farmland Alfred Boston's Share OF nn Eng.
lIsh E.tate in Sight ut Last.

iish Estate In Sight mt Last.
Alfred Boston. 62 years old. who has been
employed on tho stock farm Of Moses Hand at
Waverly. \. j. for the last ten years, was over
joyed last night when informed by u sun report
ar that ho had fallen heir to a share In an Eng
lish estate. valued at more than $500. 900
twenty-five years ago. Tho news was not alto
gcthcr Il surprise to the old man. for he has
boon looking for it fer forty years. But he had
waited so long and had sucn ups and downs
that ho had about given up hope.
HIS good fortune became known through tho
following advertisements:
II ALFRED BOSTON OR ALFRED EDWARDS, for.
meriy OF Long sutton, lincOinshire IN gland, And
will hear OF something 10 his advantage reward or
90 WiI be paid tho mist person sends nis true
Acd'essoT evidence o: his death 10 W. ~. CHAIRMAN.
A. tanni eli Hv, chicago ILL.,. or Mossop Mos,Vp So
heitUTs, Long sutton. Lincolnshire England.
knew 1t would come" said Boston. The
lish brewer, named Cross. who died In 1880, 10
my mother TO hold in trust for her
children. There were six OF us. My
only Irother Edward. ship carpentcI.
died durlnE the trimean war. Four sisters are
LIVING. one, Carrie, is the wife OF Shafman,
who inseitsu that advertisement. Two LIZA
wilson ana Emily mitn, are living in London.
anu the iourih. Margaret Boston, is living in
1olOnto. Canada. came to the United states
Since married zane tIilun OF Triumph City,
la- IN 1908, and made money during the oil
ind season, but lost 1t by unfortunate invest
ments. have three children. one son and two
daughters. but do not know where they are"
Eoston's present Job brings HIM SlU month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
The Curav Is mt Montreal.

MONTREAL. juno 19.-The Spanish caravels
arrived here this afternoon. and I'm enthusiastic
welcome was given them. Mayor Desjardines
and the Eecertion Committee met the vessels
at Tongue Point. and extended the welcome of
the cify. LUNCHEON was given to the visitors
on Mount Royal. after which they were escort
cd on trip down Lachine Rapids. The party
WIN remain In port until Tuesday. when they
leave ior Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Charles G-imes.......,

John VI. Henderson. :.
Mary liamilton........
George HenninR. ......
Charles Henry China
man ..'..........
Henry Hengel..........
bettey Hotter or Hol.
sltE .........'..........
Valentine llommel. -.
John Hurloy...... ....
August Van Iinpe.....
William lmhof .......
Mary Jacqueiin.
John Jackson.
Gertrude Jennings.
Gunder, or Potter ia.
CDnhun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

A: ns N %
adm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
gnbIie Administrators Statement.
Public administrators statement.


punrm or THE ZIG srnEEr|
IL
bgs
total s
not resident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
Helped Herself to tho Texan. Wallet,

Willard johnson. railroad man OF Texas.
who 10 staying at the St Denis Hotel. wan
dered around the Tenderloin on Thursday
night seeing the sights. He made the ac-
quaintance OF Maud Wilson In Sixth avenue
and they went to the Old Homestead saloon at
Seventeenth street and Seventh avenue. There
they were Joined by Alice Martin. a colored
woman. When the Martin woman had left
them. Johnson found that h is wallet, contain
Ing $500: was gone: He took Maud Wilson to
van and Lang found the colored woman in a
fiat at 100 West Thirty second street. When
they burst in the door she confronted them
other. She was locked up. About 5000 was
missing from the wallet.
Last night Detectives Lang and Sullivan mr.
rested Joseph Miller. a dealer in second hand
goods at 15S West Seventeenth street The
woman Martin declares she gave Miller $500
OF Johnson's money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
THE RAILROAD STRIKE SPREADING.
Six Hundred More Shopmen on tho Louis.
willie and Nashville Go Out.

SiG Hundred More Shopmen on tho Louis.
vilie and Nashville Go Out.
LOUISVILLE. Sept 1.-The fate Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville trouble will soon be deter
mined. II not a compromise it will be a strike.
The ultimatum Of the employees has been
reached and stated. 1t is that the company
must fix some time within the next six m onths
to place salaries back to what they were be-
fore the cut was ordered. and that there must
be specified agreement between the COM
pany and the men to that effect.
This decision was reached at 30 o'clock
this afternoon at q meeting OF the delegates Of
the several organizations. and a committee
called upon President Smith and General
Manager Metcalfe to present the result and
arrange for a full conference and discussion Of
the differences
General Manager Metcalfe said that the rail-
road had no proposition to make toward a
compromise nor no offer to mako to the M en-.
The ommittee then held another conference,
the result Of which Is not made public. Chief
Arthur said to night that conference will be
held to- morrow. He also said that the men
further orders.
A despatch from Nashville says that tho shop
men already out at various points on the line
were reinforced by the six hundred at New
Decatur. Ala. who went out at midnight last
night. majority OF those who quit are not In
favor OF the strike. Six machinists ON pIoyed
ut Nashville quit work to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
ANXIETY ABOUT THE ALVO.
Seventeen Days Since She Left New York
Gen. vilIar OF Col ombIa "a Passenger.

Seventeen Days Since She Left New York
Gen. ViiIar ofColombIa "a Passenger.
The Atlas line steamship Alvo. which sailed
hence for Haytian and Colombian ports on
Aug. 10. was due at Gonaives on Aug. q. and
had not been reported as arriving there up to
Aug. ~. Sunday last. when telegraphc COM
munication with Gonaives was cut off by the
last cyclone. 1t is surmised that she may
have met disaster in the first cyclone. Her
sister ship. the Alvena- which sailed from this
port two days later. arrived at Kingston. hav-
Ing lost her commander: Capt, Bishop in the
city think that the Alvo may have broke en- down
and put into some West Indian island port not
connected by cable with the United States
The AiXo o4Eried nipe passengers: Gen.
Hurtubise. W. 1 Muaridge. j. Francis Rilon.
Firmen Reyes. +. Hurtubise. and A. de Caen.
Colombian army. He came here te purchase
supplies and ammunition for his Government.
He is about IS years old. The other passsn-
gers are Colombian merchants. The Alyo is
an iron vessel OF 1000 tons and was built at
GlaBpoW In 1879,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
THE NANTUCKET IN THE STORM.
Lieut. Mosley Commended for His Braver1
and Merit as q Seaman

Lieut. Hosley Common ded for His Bravery
and Merit as q Seaman.
WARRINGTON. Sept. Lieut. Il. b. Bosley.
commanding the old monitor Nantucket, has
reported to Secretary Herbert that the injuries
to that vessel from its terrible experience of
Hatteras during the great hurricane consists
mainly in the imperfect joints around matches.
hawse pipe. and air parts. leaky condition OF
ventilstinR engines and want OF free commune
cation between bilge compartments.
The manner in which the Nantucket was buf-
feted about during the big storm is briefly told
in the report.
During the gale" says tho Lieutenant, "the
wind blew with great violence and the sea was
running very high. The vessel proved herself
a very good sea boat, riding the seas surpris-
ingly we'll Officers and men behaved admirably
and to my entire satisfaction. and while every
one on board did his whole duty and more.
cannot refrain from calling the attention OF the
department to the indefatigable energy and
efficient work OF Chief Engineer J. l. Hannum.
throughout our experience"
In forwarding the report to the department
folk Navy Yard. endorsed it with a references to
Lieut. HoBley's modesty in neRlecting to tell
OF his own bravery. and recommended that he
proved the Recommendation, and addressed
Lieut.. Hosley letter. in which he says:
The modesty OF your report appears to the
dy 70 sn'
to which the Nantucket was exposed. The
in comm ending tie officers and men Under
a.: Hannum., for his interchangeable energy and
efficient work during the trying scenes through
which the Nantucket and her crew go triu I'm phi.
antly and happily passed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
PICKED UP A PRIZE At SEA,
The Breidabiik Brings In % Dereliet Worth
About $4,000.

Tho Norwegian steamship Breidablik. Capt.
Nielsen. arrived yesterday in ballast with a
derellct In tow that will more than pay for her
otherwise profitess voyage from Cardenas.
The tow was the Austrian bark Villa. which
sailed from Alexandria. Egypt. on May "a, with
a cargo OF bones and rags for this port
The Breidablik sighted the VIZ. abandoned
and partly dismasted. about 90 miles northeast
OF Hatteras on Wednesday. She lay to near
the bark. whose hull appeared to be In sound
Of tho chief officer and three seamen. The
barks mainmast was gone at the deck. but
her fore and mizzen lower mast masts were all
her cargo are worth about 1000, and the
owners. tho Captain and the zen Of the Breid-
ablik. will get about half OF this amount The
crew OF the Villa have not been heard from.
which means. probably. that they have been
The steamer City Of Augusta. from savan-
nah, passed on Wednesday. about 10 miles
south OF Charleston. tho three masted
schooner Harold O. Beecher, at anchor In
about 0H fathoms. She was dismasted and
abandoned. She left Brunswick. Georgia. for
New Haven on Monday with 325.O feet Of
hard pine lumber; She was caught In the
cyclone. The skipper and crew escaped in
the long boat to an island. and are now on
their way to New Haven. Il. Harris Weaver
was the chief owner OF tho schooner. Ii err
cargo was valued at $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
CAUGHT THE FIRE ALARM F1END.
A Policeman Saw Frank Gundhara Pull the
HOOK and Stand Awaiting tho Engines.

HOOK ana Stnnd Awaiting tho Engines.
Policeman Cregan saw young fellow stop
last night in front Of the keyless Ere alarm
box on the lamp post at the southeast cornell
OF Franklin and Centre streets. 1t was rain
ing. and the lad held an umbrella over him
with his left hand while he slowly turned the
handle ofthe box with his right. This operation
usually causes the gong on the inside OF the
door OF the box to ring like an alarm clock. but
the young fellow seemed to have acquired tho
knAck. doubtless by practice. OF opening the
door without letting the gong sound.
The lamplight shone full in the young fell
lows face and the policeman observed him
closely The young man pulled down the
hook inside the box. and sent out an alarm.
Then he walked through Franklin street to
Baxter and stood on the corner to see the en-
gines come. The policeman had kept him in
sight. and when the lremen jumped from
trucks, hose carriages, and engines. and ran
around In the rain asking. Where Ia tho
fire 2" the policeman stepped up to the lad and
accused him Of ringing tho alarm.
didn't do It," said the young fellow In q
tremor. but seen the boy TINT done it,"
He was taken to the Elizabeth street station.
OF ~ Oak street. and that he was born in Italy
seventeen years ago. The police suspect that
Frank is the author Of about twelve false
alarms that have been rung from keyess
boxes in tho Fourth and Sixth precincts in the
last three months. Twelve false alarms cost
the city about $500: this last one may cost
FRANK year in prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02

day night. when sea was shipped that ruined
the sS,s smakSStock Th' Captain ORDERED all
the vessel ,driftod. and early in the morning
She kept pounding until she lodged. at about
groove for herself. and lay there with her stern
The, moment the ship lodged the officers
the upper deck. They we're told to cling
Ground the rail until Y could be seen to which
sde shS ship AZ soon as she
the port side. Every blow carried away some
portion q the woodwork on the starbonrd side
Some ofthe crew had been placed In charge
OF us. Soon afterward they took US out OF the
dpwn the stairs and int the saoon
The ship continued to list more ard more to
driven Into the iorocastle on the port side. and
f. the
bies we're dashed up there by the sailors. The
then to sweep over us We were wet by spray.
ON Tuesday moi morning as. soon as It was
light the Captain ordered the only two life
oser
sailors were allotted to each boat. As each
woman jumped the sailors on the boat caught
down and caught safely by tho satlors. There
had been plenty OF condensed milk saved. and
care was taken to keep enough good water to
mix It with.
I'VE had all suffered considerably from tho
absence OF water. The good drinking water
found. and some drank it. For food there
were watei-soaked biscuit and herring and
sardines."
The tug picked I'D the crews Of two
wrecks. One belonged to the schooner Marian
Miller. Capt Patterson. bound from New
York to Jack sonville. She was loaded lightly
and could not stand the gale. The Miller Is on
Bulls Ground. The crew numbered eight men.
briSantine Clarence McGiivray. Capt. Nc a
Gilkey. which Is lying eight miles outside Of
Port Royal, in Coosaw River marsh. She was
loaded with phosp hate rock. The McGil-
vray's crew numbers eight men. Two OF the
crew were lost during the gale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-02
a MOB.LAW GOVERNOR.
Tfiimnn OF South Corolina Would Hang Cap
itnlists ar Necessary"

COLUMBIA. Sept 1.-The State will publish an
interview with Gov. Tillman to- orrow on the
money question. in which the Governor says:
Tho condition OF things only shows the
viciousness OF the financial policy adopted by
the Republicans and now being perpetuated
by tho Democrats. The currency OF tho
country will have to be decentralized
and put out OF the control OF n
few hundred capitalists and bankers In
New York. Boston. and Philadelphia. with
power to contract and expand tho currency at
will The only way l see to accomplish It is
by issuing fat money. so called. They
are now fighting to reduce the metallic
currency by one-half by making gold
standard It's the most gigantic scheme OF
robbery ever attempted, and thea people ought
to rise In their might and put a stop to it.
hanging some OF the men who are causing 1t
all II 1t 10 necessary.
They destroy tho debt-paying power OF
one-half the coin for tho benefit Of the debt
holders. bondholders, and capitalists and
then tell the bankrupt people who con-
tracted these obligations under the bimetallio
standard that this country. is entitled to as
good money as any other country. The panic
crisis is serious, and l cannot foretel the
future"
In conclusion the Governor after brief re-
Election said: They object to greenbacks as
fiat money; they object to silver as dis
honest dollar: they demand gold to become
the standard OF the country although It
means 50-cent wheat and 8-cent cotton and
tho loss OF the titles Of their homes by mill
ions OF American farmers. I told the ring
In this State in 1888 it was damming up tho
water when the demand for reform was
refused in the State Convention. now make
the prediction that similar crisis is approach
ing In national affairs. and the 1oodgates OF
the peoples wrath will be raised and the
present conspirators against the peoples lib
critics will be swept from the face OF the earth
in the next Presidential election"