davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington So (. 10 (SpecaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued: Captain Robert
j. C. Irvine, 1lth Infantry. Is relieved from further
duty at the United State Penentiary. Fort Leaven-
worth and will join his company. The following
transfers In the 10th Cavalry made: First
Lieutenant William E. Ship. from Troop d TO
Troop l.: First Lieutenant John j. Pershing. from
Troop l. 10 u; Second Lieutenant Winthrop 8.
Wood from Troop 6 to B: Second Lieutenant Mel
vim W. Rowell from Troop TO l.: Second Lieu
tenant William r. Johnston. from Troop 10 G.
Second Lieutenant Samue. ID. Rockenbach. from
Troop l. 10 c: Second Lieutenant James s. Parker.
from Troop to NJ. Lieutenant Johnston will
proceed to join his proper station.
These Naval orders were issued to-day: Lieu
tenan, n. j. IIalpne to Boston to undergo medi-
cal survey. Passed Assistant Surgeon p II. Bry-
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. F. Arnold from the
Petrol 10 special duty in investigating the plague
in China and the cholera In Japan. Lieutenant
c. w Brown TO the Richmond. Lieutenant c. +.
Norton. when discharged from the hospital, Mare
Island, ordered home and placed walting orders.
Lieutenant ". Il. Fletcher from the Atlanta TO the
Alliance. Ensign H. p. Jones jr, from the At
lana TO the Lancaster rs watch and division officer.
Enslgns George W. Williams and J. II. Dayton
from the Alliance three months leave Ensign
T. Symington from the Atlanta TO the Alliance az
to the Washington Navy Yard 10 undergo medi-
q. survey. Ensign a: Rust 10 auty IN connection
with the Boston. Assistant Paymaster John Irwin
instruction board the Vermont Passed AS
sis,ant Engineer William Chambers to the New
York Navy Yard Passed Assistant Engineer VIII
lam Parks from Norfolk to Newport News az In
spector OF machinery
Assistant Engineer NJ Il. Peusnets resignation
The order detaching Lieutenant II. A. Field from
the Philadelphia September has been revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
LILLE IRON AVID STEEL TRLDH.

Pittsburg Sept ls.-The buying side in the iron
and steel market is not as urgent 1t two
weeks ago. but It must not be supposed that there
il anything Ike a slump. Every line is up to last
weeks quotations and an occasional advance Is
seen Leading lines particularly In structural work.
are az badly pushed ever. One feature In sustain
ing prices is the coming advance of 10 per cent in
freight rates. which goes into effect october 10 by
order OF the Central Traffic Association The ten
d.ncy of prices is stu upward and the general tone
of the market is very strong This fact has tempo
rarilv blocked many projected features. particularly
in railroad bridge construction and equipment nere
is gradual expansion OF business in steel rails; ~
10 nov the recognized price for them. The entire
ng-iron production for the balance OF the year Is
sold and many contracts run into the month OF
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
STATE DEMOCRACY DELEGATES

The state Democracy OF Grace and Fairchild
chose a full delegation and alternatives last even
ing to the Democratic State Convention at syria.
cuse next Tuesday II they are admitted as they
expect TO be. local combine" with Tammany on
a county ticke; has been predicted by some OF the
organization. who known 70 crave closer re.
latons with the Wlgwam.
The following are among those chosen to 20 10
Syracuse last night: Ex-Mayor William r. Grace
Maurice J. Power. II. De Forest Baldwin Edward
Crosse. Everett =. Wheeler. William r. Peckhan
John +. Kelly. James Byrns. John A. Hennebery
John r. Voorhis. George Walton Green Albert
Stickney. G. c. Baldwin, John J. Ryan Gunther
X. Alderman Oscar :. Straus. Charles : Fair
child. Theodore Sutro. Charles J. Canda Simon
Sterne. John Monks, John J. Adams DR. j II
Senner. l.. =. Minzey. Francis NJ Scott Thomas r
Heating, John Jeroloman. Thomas Costigan Will
lam l.. Turner. Jacob Kunzemann William F.
Grote. John Fennell. r. W. @. yelling John Hayes
Coroner Hoeber. Prebe Tucker Hugh r. Garden
and Daniel r. Downing
Ex-Congressman John Dewitt Warner was
elected alternate from the XXVIIth District
The Convention OF the XXXIst District adonfed
resolutions commencing the action OF the Police
Commissioners In enforcing the Sunday laws and
instructing the delegates to the State conyen tion
to favor the adoption Of a plank in the platform
for local option.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Rage. followed by the Russian General Dragomirof.
escorted by the French General Boisdeffre. These
personages were received with enthusiastic cheers.
and the Russian visitors were greeted with cries
Of "Vive la Russo Then came President Faure.
accompanied by Premier Ribot. General Zurlinden
and Vice-Admiral Bernard, Minister Of Marine. 4
large number OF Senators and Deputies were also
present.
President Faure drove along the line while the
distinguished guests proceeded TO the official stand.
whore they. were assigned positions The President
drive lasted half hour. He then took his place
on the official stand. where Prince Lebanon was
presented to him by NJ. Hanotaux. The troops then
marched past In review. presenting a brilliant
spectacle.
NJ. Faure. during his stay on the grounds left
his carriage several times and conversed with the
foreign officers present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
wo1-1D-BE REGICIDE DYING.

In these days. when King Cmper'o 10 pe
over the celebration Of the twenty-hfth anniversary
OF the completion Of Italian unity. his former wouid-
be murderer Passanante, Is reported 10 ue III d
dying condition In 1878 the Italian sovereign was
driving through the streets Of Naples at the heao
OF a natriot,c procession. Suddenly man jumped
upon the carriage step and attempted TO stao me
King with cooks knife. Passanante was cooh'
and inbued with revo.uti)nary IDEAS lie was ar
rested and before his judges ne made the Following
declaration:
have personally no hatred against umoefto OF
Savoy. but ! hate all kings because they preveniI
the realization OF my deathat Is, OF me un!ersi.
republic The majority which resigns Itself TO us
fate is culpable II is the duty OF the minority 10
remind II OF its duty.
The would-be regicide was sentenced TO death' pu'
received a respite through royal clemency. and was
sent 10 the penitentiary OF Porto-Longone' fas-
sanante the murderOus cook became demented occ'-
siona.ly and was sent 10 the 'manicomio' or
insane asylum, for some time, after which ne was
returned TO the prison He has passed eighteen
years alternately In the jai. or the asy osa
recently, his insanity having returned ana me- ial
Ing health having brought him 20 deaths noori re
has been transferred to the insane asylum "nete
ne Is Slowly dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
THE NEW YEAR BEGINS AT PRINCETON

Princeton. Sept 10 (SepciaD.-The regular aca-
demc classroom exercises OF Princetons 18Th year
began to-day with full attendance. changes
have been made in the faculty OF the university as
follows: Professor Arthur l.. rockingham, OF
the art and archaeology department. mas
received leave of absence for one year, ana
will act as associate director, with Profes-
sor Haze of the University o. Chicago OF the
new school for Classical Studies at Rome; IN the
department Of ma thematics A: II. Wilson IS APP
nointed Instructor to succeed Mr.. Chittenden, re-
signed: Howard Crosby Butler. 49, OF New-fork, u
APPOINTED lecturer on architecture for the coming
Wear: Walter A. Wyckoff is appointed lecturer on
sociology FOR the next academic year. In the depart
nent Of French Charles Rogers watson. OF the
class Of "a. is appointed an Instructor ana ~ ,ne
German department George Madison Priest ~. re-
ceves IKE appointment Walter u; Rankin Is APP
Charles F. ". Mcclure: Jesse b. Carter. q the
class OF 1898 is made instructor In Latin PROFESSOR
woodrow Wilson, formerly professor OF Jurispru-
dence and political economy, retires from tns
former department and continues as professor OF
I,ispruderce only and Assistant Professor Daniels
Ia APPOINTED head professor OF political economy.
The faculty have adopted resolution causing
the day OF prayer for colleges 10 be observed az
Princeton on the second Sunday or January, 1870
and on the second Sunday Of January In each sue
ceedng year thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
A MOTLEY LOT OF RECRUITS.
DRESS REHEARSAL OF RECENT ADDITIONS
TO THE SALVATION ARMY.

GREAT AsroNIsHMgNT WHEN A FORMER TAN
MANY BRAVE APPEARS IN THE RANKS OF
THE MILITANT cHRIsTIANs-AN INTER-
EsTING SCENE AT THE WEST FOUR
TENTH at. HEADQUARTERS.
The dress rehearsal OF recruits given last evening
nj the Salvation Army building in Fourteentn-st'
was an odd and interesting spectacle All the seats
In the big auditorium were occupied ana s'a"u-
Ing room was at premium. On tne piaeio'"s
about one hundred officers Of the army were sea'e"
dressed as they were at the time Of their CONVEX
sion Commander Booth made a short address 10
favor NJ the excise law enforcement and then called
on the men on the platform. The first TO respon"
was Ensign Crawford. who used to sgnal ma"
on the Grand Trunk Railroad. lie was dressed J"
the jumper and overals that he used TO wear anu
carried his old red signal lantern He spoke iorcDV
and freely told Of his conversion experience
and exhorted others to follow his example
Then came a curious crowd to testify TO their
experiences First came a Wellesley girl. Captains
Newcomb. clad in cap and gown ciosey Follower
by Brother Justice. converted Anarchist peA'"s
the red fag speaking In broken English. ana wear
INK the same old clothes In which he was CLAD wne"
frst appealed TO by the Bowery mission OF 'ne
army Various classes Of society were represented
The sailor made a novel entrance on the sage
by climbing down rope hand over d nnnn rS tes
tilted during the evening was stan Captain pa,sxx
Watkins, who sang welsh sons ohs Wa ..a.r
In the old Welsh costume tnat she useo ~ "e''
home. $1,000, so.,.va,
The climax OF the evening was reached nowe Yer
when a reformed Tammany brave, Madison FER
ria appeared The cheers that greeted his appear
ance gave unmstakable signs OF how dihcTt ,aSS
the audience considered II 10 reform A Iammahy
man For once the Tiger had changed his stripes,
and the audience greeted this eighth wonder or the
world with wild applause ., -
Ad1utant Caygill, the former London dramatic re-
porter created sensation by appearing IN Gs-
suIse and demanding a hearing. lie was ratheI
Roughly handled for his interference, as ne sat az
the press table and was supposed to be drunsen
man hui he was finally recognized and received
hearing Bowery banjo PLAYERS: an ex-Shicer or the
German Imperial Guards a Western huntsrnan u
snort and a dude lost In his collar completed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20


GRAY's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF A PROB
ABLE CONFERENCE WITH AMBAs
sADOR BAYARD.
The desire of President Cleveland TO be a cand-
date for third term is being talked OF more and
more each day. Controlle: Eckels facility acknow-
edged the fact. Senator Gray, OF Delaware. almost
boldly announced ii, and other politicians high In
the council OF the Administration have limited at
the fact OF the Presidents ambition General James
II. Wilson, who In the city yesterday. pointed
out a pertinent fact in connection with the third
term talk. General Wilson is OF the most in
fuental Republicans In Delaware. He 1t was who
captured Jefferson Davis when he fed from Rich
mond. He said significantly. in speaking of Senator
Grays interview. printed recently. in which the
Senator practically nominated Mr.. Cleveland for
third term: Senator Gray. when he gave that
famous interview, in which he said that MIR. Ceve-
land eligible because he had not served two
consecutive terms, had just returned from Europe
He had doubtless talked with ambassador Bayard
when abroad. ] do not doubt that Ambassador
don. and that they decided support the President
for third term. The Senator's utterances then
may have been upon the advice OF by prear-
ranged agreement with Ambassador Bayard or
tate. II he had a chance, OF spending four
years in England as the representative OF this
country. Therefore, when Senator Gray's remarks
printed. and they were OF such an uneQuivocal
think that Ambassador Bayard surprised"
General Wilson also referred to the recent speech
Of Ambassador Bayard, in which the latter said
that the President OF the United States stood
II took a man TO govern them. and that they had
such ruler In Grover Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
rAMMANY DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE

More Tammany Hall delegates and aIternates
elected last night TO the Democratic State Con-
vention at Syracuse. september "a Richard
Croker is expected back from Europe to-day and
the ex-Boss's friends In the XXth District intend
sending him a delegate II he viii accept. The
Tammany boss OF the district. James =. Heating
postponed final action as to the choice of delegates
To await Mr.. Cookers return. IL was said last
might that the reason FOR waiting That the ex-
ruler OF New-York might not go II convinced that
his presence at Syracuse would embar.ass the prep
aratiOns going for admitting tie Grace FAIR
child Democracy and the delights OF the lovefeast 20
follow
Among the delegates chosen last night were Jacob
Seabold. Henry G. Miner. Edward T. Fitzpatrick
John r. Ahcarn A. A. Noonan Nicholas +. Brown
Elbridge r. Gerry. Charles 4. Stadler, Maurice F.
Holahan. " J. bowling. and Peter Doelger Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

the morning. as is his .nvariabe custom when In
town and afterward atteaied to the routine duties
OF the day. Many con9ratulatory letters and tele-
grams were received from the ArchhlshOps friends
and various Catholic boes during the day
The services OF the second day Of the Iridium at
st. Petrick's Cathedral last evening were invested
with special interest by reason OF Archbishop Cor
rgan's ordination anniversary The Archbishop
OBLIGATED and the attendance was much larger than
on the previous evening. The devotiors were con.
Quoted by the Rev J. Is. DAILY. and choir OF
eighty boys from the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum chantei the musical portions OF the ser
vice The solemn benediction OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment was given by tho Archbishop assisted by
the Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon as deacon, the Rev.
Patrick DAILY sub-deacon and the Rev. Henry
T. Newey as master OF ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Plymouth where the shipwrecked passengers,
numbering fifty. together with forty-three MEM
bers NJ the crew. were landed. The Edam car
red no saloon passengers on this trip.
Captain Brunsma commander Of the Edam,
savs that his ship remained afoat two hours and
forty-nve minutes after the collision. On leaV-
ing the Edam he boarded the Turkestan. ana
found that the stem OF that vessel had been oad'y
damaged by the shock. He adds tha' the Edaln
was struck on the port side amidships Inc veg
eel ne saws had favorable weather throughout
the voyage across the Atlantic ana no trouoie oi
.n, Lind WAS experienced until the channel was
reached when a thick fog was encountered
sharp outlook was kept board the ship. ana ror
a time all went we'll Then one of the iooKou's
suddenly saw through the fog vessei oearIi's
down on the Edam. and gave the alarm Inc
.,S,al N reyerse the engines was quickly gwen
end the order was promptly obeyed. but II was
600 late 10 avoid a disaster. and almost I'M
,,ed,stelv came the crash that resulted IN the
laundering of the Edam An inspection sooh
showed that there no hope OF saving the YES
sci and the order was given for the passengers
and crew to take TO the boats
One Of the passengers of the Edam anphhes
the captains story. saying that IL was pl'0"
dark at the time the collision occurred anu o.
first intense alarm was manifested py 'nose VII
the steamer AS soon. howev"i, as IL was See"
Tint the Turkes.an standing by TO assist
md that the t-aWier Vmsrae was near at haho
me anxiety became lees The Edams poats were
sapidly lowered, aad 1t was found that there
mas ample room in them for all on board the
steamer. There was hardly time however TOT
ma passengers 10 clothe themselves fuiiy' anu
,ha women threw on the clothing nearest a'
rand and made their way to the deck. whence
they were lowered TO the boats Fcrtunateiy'
The sea was smooth and the transfe: was cdriieu
mt without difficulty. and perfect order was
maintained. The Turkestan stood by untl a.
were clear Of the sinking steamer "hich wei"
down at O'CLOCK , -, ,ba
The steamer Turkestan was spoken OIL OIL. 'he
= ,zard this afternoon on her way TO CardiH.
The Fdam was a bark-rigged screw STEAMER Va
oao tons al feet 6 inches long. 80 feet inches
hooro and 20 feet 3 inches depth OF hold. ana was
.ynnIed with two compound engines OF l'so horse-
mower. She was built at Fejenoord in 1885 ana was
owned nv the Netherlands-A american steam Na'isA-
.on Csompany OF Rotterdam. She was Vaiueo al
txn0oo and was fully insured
The Turkestan belongs to the Anglo-Araolan anu
Persian Steamship Company Nimited). or Lonoon.
She Was buft in 1894 at Linthouse. is OF Steel S4o
feet long Al feet beam and % feet depth OF hoid ana
yneasures 2sl2 net and 400 gross tonnage;
STAR Point f.ty miles of which the Edam SANK,
,s a headland in the County of Devon, ABOUT nine
miles southwest OF Dartmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
yALES FRFSHNA CLASS

New-Haven, Sept. 1s.-Professor Thomas ID. Sey-
mour. chairman Of the committee OF the Yale
faculty having in charge the entrance examina TONS
said to-day that OF the 400 candidates for the aca
demic department l2o mad been accepted In fun, 1872
had been conditioned and fifty had received pre-
llminary certificates with permission 10 enter this
fall This makes total OF 362 Of whom about
three hundred and fifty expected to enter next
week The freshman class OF the academic depart
ment last year numbered 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
THE STEAMER EDAM SUNK.
PIN INTO BY THE TURKEsrAN IN THE
BRITISH CHANNEL.

40 LIVES LOST on THE NETHERLANDS AMERI-
CAN LINER - PASSENGERS AND CREW
TowED IN BOATS INTO PLYMOUTH
ACCIDENT IN THICK FOG
But CALM SEA.
London. Sept 1a.-The Netherla nds- Anne rican
liner Edam. from New-York September 5, for
Amsterdam sunk In collision with the
steamer Turkestan. off Stort Point on the south
ern coast of England. at an early hour this morn
ing Her passengers and crew were saved In the
Edan,'s boats. There was panic
The trawer Vulture. which was nearby at the
time Of the collision took the boats Of the found
.red steamer in tow Later the Vulture was
.owed by the steamer Beresford and taken to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
VETERANS OF 10 ARRIVE IN ROME.
THE NEW AMERICAN METHODIST ChOhOh ~

RE DEDICATED TO-DAY.
pora sen, 1e-Representatives of all the troops
TIA, took mart in the expedition which marched
into Rome In 1870 arrived here to-day, each de-
tachment bringing its coors. They were received
by a number OF generals and other oncers' All
OF the coIors were deposited in the Quirha-
The Syndic Of Rome gave banquet at t'e Dsp.,
,l .,ts ays,,rg IN honor Of the visiting syndics
from the various provinces who have come TO at
tend the fetss Patriotic tcasts were onered ana
drunk amid enthusiasm. After the banquet the
syndlc gave a reception. which was ATTENDED oy
The new American Methodist Church VIII be
dedicated TO- morrow in the presence OF me bisnop
cIergvmen and members OF the American co.otly.
After the ceremony the Bishop Will hoid a recep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Many enthusiasts who have been watching the
efforts Of the NewYork team to play ball went
over the Bridge yesterday TO the wilds OF East
New-York hoping TO one good ball game before
the season of IS ended. AS 1t was Ladies Day
fully 5000 people went to Eastern Park 10 see the
Brooklyn and Baltimore teams cross bats.
The champions in good feather and they
made the home 'rooters' sick. They had a lead OF
10 to at the end OF the third inning, and they won
as they pleased. and many of Brookyn's prstuest
maids went home real mad for they argued that
the Bridegrooms ought to play good ball on
Ladies' Day" matter how badly they did dur
ing the remainder OF the week Kennedy was
knocked out of the box in the third inning, anc
Shoch relieved Tredway at the same tine me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. l9.-The II. r. Clarke Whole
sale Drug Company made an assignment .ast night
for the benefit OF creditors Liabilities placed at
nearly 10000. with assets considerably In excess Of
that amount The firm was OF the Oldest and
supposed to be one OF the most substantial In Lin
coin and the failure caused much surprise. Lincoln
and Omaha banks are the principal CREDITOR p,or
collections caused the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
WONHN INJURED IN 4 RTyA T1T.

Norwalk. Conn. Sept. 19.-Mrs. j. r. Ely, her
aged mother, Mrs. Stockenburg. and their coach
man. all Of New York. and summer residents Of
Saugatuck. were run away with yesterday afternoon
by Mr. Elys spirited horses. and they were serl-
ousy hurt. break OF the kingbolt caused the
horses to The wagon demolished. and its
occupants were thrown 10 the ground. Mrs. Stock
enburg had arm broken In three places Mrs.
Ely was badly bruised about the back and head.
Freeing themselves from the vehicle, the horses
dashed upon the railroad tracks and fell between
the ties OF the railroad bridge the Saugatuck
River Mr. Ely is "a New-York business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
APPEALING FROM NUNS As TEA CHEERS

Albany Sept ls-Fayette b. Durant and other
West Troy taxpayers have appealed to the state
Superintendent OF Public Instruction from the ac-
ton OF the Board OF Education OF West Troy on
August 49, in hiring st. Bridge,'s Parochial school
whom are sisters In a religious order and live In
nnder Article g. Section ~ OF the new constitu-
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
PLANS OF THE SILVEP PEOPLE

Chicago Sept. 1s.-W. II. Harvey OF the par
Elephants In the National Silver Conference here
last night. said: AN expression favoring a third
silver party was not the official action OF the
conference. but only OF few in attendance Our
Government is non-partsan and educational. No
action will be taken looking to united opposition to
the old parties until they have declared themselves
against us In 1896. or compromised the question,
decided In favor OF a short campaign which
would mean the same thing. And In that event all
reform forces opposed TO English Interference In
our affairs would be consulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-20
FEATURES OF THE ORANGE COUyTY FAIR

Newburg Sept. 10 (speciaD.-The estimated at
tendance to-day and yesterday at the annual fair
here OF the Orange County Agricultural Society Is
10000 although threatening weather prevailed. Inc
special features OF these two days were the baby
shov and bicvcie parade The Geneva Expert
mental Station has a complete exhibition OF every
thing grown there. Among the horses shown IL }.
P Ramsde,ls imported Arabic stallion Shawgan.
which arrived on a steamer this week. j. Pierpont
Morgan has several dogs on exhibition, one OF
which is said TO have cost him o,"o A cat exni-
hilton "a also feature.