davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TO BE the POPES AMBASSADOR.
MEXICO. IT 1s SAID. WILL OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZE
AZ ApOsTOILC DELEGATE.

MEXICO IT ~ SAID. WILL OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZE
An APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
st Louis Sept. 2-Archbishop Lopez, OF Mon
terev. Mexico accompanied by Vicar-Gsneral Ca
hclo started for Mexico last night They have
i,at returned from Rome. and they came here 80
visit Archbishop KAN
Arehiiahop Lopcz said 70 n United Press reporter
~, ,,o Apostolc Delegate to the hierarchy OF
Mexico. who IL yet 90 bc appointed, would "ls"
be ambassador from the Vatican. ana would b"
feeosnzed by tho Mexican Government lie snld
that an understanding had been aff'ye' ~ 'or
o1ieinl recognition Of ~" representative OF "'
"rhis Dill be done" said tho Archbishop without
.tving onence 10 the Italian Government, mainly
10 give an ofiical head TO the property OF the 'h"fch
"%"w % -, 'mr,n,oI Of the Mexican Central Railway now
in This city, was asked last night what lhs enes,
- me ,ecoanltlon OF the Vatican would be- lie SAID
~ t t h conId see nothing In it but disaster The
fihernis wouii resent II. the Clericals would up,
hold 1t, and condition Approaching CIV" war "o'''
f,lf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
AMERICAN V/RSHIPS FOR JAPAN.

ORDERS FOR FOUR VESSELS EXPECTED Tc BE
PLACED IN THIS COUNTRY
San Francisco, Sept 2.-William Eieroy Our"s'
well known as an officer OF the Pan-American Coh-
gress and OF the Bureau OF American Repuoncs'
arrived here from the Orient yesterday Oh 'he
steamship Gaelic. He came almost directly from
China tarrving only three days in Japan In Japan
Mr.. Curtis saw Irving VI. Scott. OF the Union iron
Works and also the representatives OF the cramps
the Bethlehem Works and OF Carnegie ana Ho'ch-
kiss The japanese Cabinet has pracucaly ueelu.u
to have four ships Of the new navy ouit III 'ie
United States Said Mr.. Curtis;
II is understood that the Union Iron works VIII
get an order for one battle-ship and one cruiser
q md that the Cramps will receive like commission.
Some of the under officials. Influenced, perhaps, ny
the English endeavoring TO prevent an aware
IN American builders Mr.. Scott was expecting the
olympia every day, hoping that the presence
of this cruiser In Japanese waters would strengthen
tho aertment in favor Of American ships. II Cranp
and Scott succeed I'm getting contracts for building
warships. Carnegie and the Bethlehem WORKS Will
probably furnish the armor pidtins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
SALVAGE ON THE BRIDGETON.

Colon Colombia Sept. 2.-The amount Of sal
wage upon the steamer Brdgeton, of Boston. which
was towed into this port disabled by the steamer
Lousianian few days ago. has been fixed at
s2,l0o The Bridgeton will be docked here for re-
pairs. When picked up by the Louisianian her
propeller was disabled and her rudder gore.
Her stores also short, she having been drift
ing about for two weeks when sighted.
The Bridgeton suspected Of being engaged In
flibustering expedition. Of intending to carry,
arms and ammunition to the Cuban insurgents.
but that this the steamers purpose was denied
by her owners. She sailed from Philadelphia for
Kingston, Jamaica. on May "a last, and arrived AT
her port of destination June 81 In shattered con-
diton. Since then she has made three unsuccessful
her owners assert, she was to engage In South
American trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Nashville Tenn Sept "A dispatch from Bris-
tol tells of a sort OF reign OF terror III Washns toh
csrs The gang has committed many deiredatons'
burning houses and whipping men am women. ! ne
citizens have armed tnemsev 'srta5 a. ns ht and a
desperate battle is likely 10 ensue III 'he gang u run
down.
Chicago Sent A-President Doane. of the Mer,
chants Loan q Trust Company mas announcer
hat q reward Of 5000 will be paid by the bank to
,ha cantor OF Ross c. Van Bokkelen. me aoscond-
ing teller who stole $4,000 or the pahh money
Private detectives are on the iaii oi n e "a n
who Is supposed 10 De III MeA'0o' VI "' 80 '
direction
D,vton Ohio Sept 2l THE boiler at the County
Ir0rmary four miles west OF this CITY, exploded
this morning, smashng ,he Wal, % snsi,.er % nd
Albert Rude inmate. Four other inmates were
badly injured.
Kansas CITY Mo. Sept 2i.-The railroad COM
ra MES have known for several months that syste-
nx%atic robbery freight IN transit was being car
,dsd on mere Last Monday Thomas Nolan. fore
man of the RAILROAD Transfer COMPANY wss ar
p6h.rt Crockett and Charles Lyons. three eamsters
were arrested and the thefts tinaly cleared up
The thefts have been carried on ior 'hfee years.
and the loss amounts to at least s2oooo.
rostofiice was broken into by burglars last night
nd the safe blown open with dynamite The
thieves secured Slo0 in money and large number
Of stamps.
cannsee.st iate this afternoon. Their names are
Wil,sm Denny, e:even years old: William Boore
fifteen and John Kingsley. fourteen; ihey were
sculling a small punt out to the breakwater wheIe
,hev intended TO go In swimming. and were caught
in the suction OF a passing steamer ana upset
watertown. ~ " Sept. n.--Two women went out
IN a skin on the Black River In this city this morn
George Graveine so that she jumped out OF the boat
and was drowned Her compsnonm; M n MISS nS Leasrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
MEETING OF ITS SURVIVING MEMBERs-GEN
ERAI. ROsEcRANS AGAIN PRESIDENT
Or THE SOCIETY

OF THE SOCIETY
Chattanooga Sept 1.-THE adjourned meeting OF
the Society of the Army Of the Cumberland was
held this morning and largely attended. Among
the distinguished present were Generals Stone.
Robinson, A. Wiley. Of Ohio: Boynton. Fullerton
John T. Wieder, Parkhurst, j. w. Burke, d. s.
Stanley. w. d. Whipple and Thomas. chief Of staff
Colonel j. w. Steele Colonel George g. koper
Colonel W. ID. Wickenham and Judge X. H. Coch
ran. General j. ID. Morgan presided. The treasurers
report received. The committee on the Sheridan
Statue Fund reported Ss7 subscribed and 5000 paid
TO J. q. A. Ward. the sculptor. A vote OF thanks
to the citizens press of Chattanooga was passed
unanimously.
Rockford. ILL.,, was made the next place Of meet
ing, the date being Wednesday and Thursday OF
Chickamauga week. 1896 General David 5. Stanley
will be the orator Colonel Beknap Of Michigan
presented resolution of greeting to be forwarded
10 General Rosecrans in California. which was
adopted Secretary Steele introduced resolution
adopted by the S5th OHIO Regiment. recommending
a Statue 10 their commander, General ii. '. BOyh-
ton. tribute TO his vaor aid 10 MS active
agency in the establishment OF the Chickdmausa
and chattanooga National Park. The motion was
tabled on request OF General Boynton.
Inc society decided In favor OF securing char-
ter OF incorporation The portrait Of General Thomas
ferred to Vest Point. The old board Of officers were
reelected, TO Wit:
President, General W. S. Rosecrans: vice-presi-
dent General j. ID. Morgan corresponding secre-
tary, General ii. V. Boynton treasurer, General j.
s. fullerton: recording secretary Colonel j. W.
steele and historian. Colonel knif1n. single
change was made in the Executive COMMITTEE, cen
eral j. W Burke succeeding Major j. w. Colburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
LIKE MIDSUMMER IN NEw-FTGLAND.
THE OFFICIAL THERMOMETER IN BOSTON
REACHED ~ YESTERDAY.

THE OFFICIAL THERMOMETER IN BOsION
REACHED 81 YESTERDAY.
Boston Sept 2l.--The hot wave struck Boston to-
DAY with full force and the weather was especially
Oppressive because OF the contrast with the COOL
ness which had been prevalent for several days
The maximum temperature at the Weather Bureau
up 10 2.30 y m. was 81 rise of ~ degrees since
O'Clock this morning but many street Their
m0metsrs indicated 100.
There are on record at the Weather Bureau only
four scpiembers In which the temperature mas
reached the hlgh mark OF to-day. No change Is
expected until tomorrow. evening or Monday
Many New England places report similar cond'-
tons
Hartford Conn. Sept H.-The hot wave mas
struck here with n vengeance After sultry night
the thermometer registered W At daybreak By noon
81 had risen 90 sD and at o'clock stood at w. ana
was s,ln rising II IL the hottest day known IN
September since 1881, ,.., 4. - ,a,,.s.
Wofcesier. Mass. Sept q This Is the ho,ies y,
september day since iS@. The mercury ~ ~ w
degrees - ,. . A.,
Sorh Conway. N H.. Sept. 2l.-The heat today
oil through the white Mountain region nap pr,n W.
Unprecedented for September. tte t"'npT".",,ns w",n
equalling the wArmest days In Auyust ~ Hp'un
Conway the temperature In me shhne ,nh ras h,i
k the highest point reached thls y"hi. nv 'os''
arrivals have been large during the last TWO o"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TO NOMINATE M'GILL
NEW-JERSEY DEMOCRAT WILL NAME
HIM FOR GOVERNOR.
EVERYTHING FIXED BY THE BOSSES FOR THE
STATE CONVENTION AT TRENTON ON
THURSDAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

THURSDAY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
Trenton, n. j.. Sept. 2l.-Th Democrats VIII
nominate Chancellor McGill for Governor at their
convention here on Thursday, nd the arrange
ments will be on the old plan. the bosses
in full control There has beenmrch whispered
intimation that the conventionwoud see a de-
lightful row, and that the Democratic masses
would now proceed to rise in heir might and
do things their own way for oce, but there IN
apparently nothing in 1t. One obstacle is that
the county unfit rule is likely to In force again
which would give to the bosses an easy control
of the delegations and another trouble is tnat
no candidate has been talked OF who could hold
the delegates Augustus w. euler, Of Morris
County. wants the nomination. hut he himself
begins to see that II 10 practical impossiblIlty'
The party would recognize in his selection con-
fesslon OF defeat.
Chancellor McGill is said to want tie nomina-
ton. but he has refused to state hs position
20 far II he takes the nomination he VII prob
ably remain ON the bench. which woult injure
his candidacy greatly. His chief supporter and
advocate is F. F. c. Young. Of Jersey Ciy. VINO
himself had the bee In his bonnet or several
years. but for good reasons does not appar de-
sirous of the Democratic honor at presen. Tne
McGnl boom also mas the support OF senator
Smith, who will give Essex County. Hudson can
be delivered by Mr.. Young. although BOD
Davis. Allan l.. McDermott and other ring poll
tlcians object to him The Democrats have
shown no disposition TO make really active con-
test this year and complain that they are not
likely to have any money. Their sources OF III
come have been sadly shOrn.
The convention next Thursday Will be arger
than the Republican convention, and VIII nave
ne ary 800 delegates. The platform Is exp
To be an attack on Republican leaders ana
large silence on the recent developments oi the
investigating committee. The Republican ma
iority on the Congressional ticket In ths Hate
last fall was 4S 600 and this fact is prohbly
the cause of the languid interest shown In heir
convention The ChancellOrs nomination II re-
garded az n concession Of the Democratic btssss
10 what they describe as the conservative ee-
rnont I'm the party, and is due to The oppoStion
he made to them i'm some pet schemes, "hicf
they now cooly declare makes him available ~
a candidate Although the Democrats nave
talked Of reorganizing the party, the men wh'
nave been prominent for the last hve Year.
In its councils and in practical contfoI rcWnli
in their old positions and are running The pr'
tnhf'ies as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
A NEW SS0-YARD RECORD.

A NEW SS0-YARD RECORD.
Charles ]. Fitzpatrick made the sSo-yards run IN
l:53 2-5., lowering by one second the record made
by F. T. K Cross OF oxford University, In 1888.
Michael F. Sweeney beat his own unmatched
record In the running high Jump by clearing the
pole at height Of 6 feet and 5ss inches
Bernard J. Wefers made the 220-yards run In
0:21 3-5. lowering the record by a fraction OF
second.
In the 120-yards hurdle race Stephen Chase had
the bad luck to knock down the second hurdle, or
his time of OILS 2-5 would have been counted as the
best on record.
The worlds record Of 90 As for the 1O0-yards
dash was also equaled by the speedy Wefers.
The weather was a record breaker too, and 5000
people who watched the games and applauded the
v1ctors swetered In the worse than midsummer
heat few women tainted and had to be car
ried from the stands by their friends Many other
spectators found the heat intolerable and left
the grounds before the contests were finished. For
the athletes, no yever the day was all that could
be desired as the heat rather tended to increase
the chances OF record breaking None OF the
young men who were contestants in the games ap-
peared 10 feel the effects Of the heat although they
exerted themselves to the utmost and were ex-
hausted after the severe muscular strain.
THE FIELD IN FINE CONDITION.
Manhattan Field was In perfect condition for
the games Tle cinGer path appeared to be as
smooth as a billiard table, and the markings
were es exact as possible. after the most careful
measurements had been made. The green field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
DROWNED IN THE SURF.
MOTHERS ATTEMPT TO RESCUE HER SON
LEADS TO THE DEATH OF TWO
YOrrNG WOMEN

YOUNG WOMEN
Manasquan n. j., Sept 2l.-The Misses Earle
and Brown and Willie Fisk nine years old. were
drowned In the surf at this place at about 5
o'clock this afternoon under the most exciting cir
cumstances Mrs. Fisk. mother Of the boy. was
also engulfed in the surf. and thought to be
dead when taken out. but under the care of ply
sicians. who were promptly summoned, she re-
vved and is now out Of danger. The bodies Of
the young women have been recovered, but that
Of the boy was carried out to sea. and has rot
been found. This Is the first accident of the kind
here this season.
Mrs. Fisk is the wife Of druggist doing busi-
ness in Jersey City. and the family has cottage
at Briele. about half a mile from this place.
Miss Earle had been guest at the Fisk cottage
for about two weeks. Miss Brown had been a
guest at the cottage Of O. II. Perry, coal dealer.
of Jersey City. for several weeks.
The party came from Brielle TO go In bathing.
The tide was going out and there was danger
Gus undertow Knowing this the women kept
we'll in toward the beach, but young Fisk did not
appreciate the gravity of the situation. and went
out too far. He was caught in the undertow. and
carried out beyond his depth. He cried for as
sistance, and his mother went to his aid. but ber
feet were knocked from under her by the under
tow. and she soon disappeared from view
The Misses Brown and Earle became greatly
excited, and, withou. stopping to consider the
danger. dashed headong into the surf In an effort
to rescue Mrs. Fisk and the child. BY this time,
however the boy after remaining on the surface
for some time and floating some distance from
shore disappeared. Mrs. Fisk was seen hounder-
ing about in the water and the young women
made H. attempt TO reach her, but they. too. be-
came engulfed in the ceding waters ana soon
sank.
In the mean time several men who were
walking on the beach some distance away saw
that the bathers were In trouble and went 10 the
rescue. One Of them threw off part OF his cloth
ing and rushed into the water The first body he
saw was that of Mrs Fisk, and ii was hastily
brought ashore Drs. Wainwright and Herbert,
of this place and Dr. Cox OF Brooklyn. were
summoned. They worked hard. and in half an
hour she showed signs of returning Consciousness
When 1t was thought advisable to remove her 10
Mrs Fisk had not been out Of the water more
than fifteen minutes when the body Of Miss Earle
was floating on the water, and 1t was brought
ashore. Soon afterward the body Of Miss Brown
was recovered. Coroner Schoonmaker gave a per-
NIT for their removal. They were taken in
wagon to the Brielle Inn, where they are now ly-
ing awaiting claimants kilograms were sent to
Jersey City informing the relatives and friends OF
what had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TIE KATAHDfy ~ DRYDOCK.

Boston Sept. H.-A large crowd was present at
the Charlestown Navy Yard this afternoon 10 see the
ram Katahdn placed In the drydock. The cradle
for the ram was finished last night and this morn
inc she left the Shear wharf. where she had been
lying and was towed round to the entrance OF the
drydock II was not until the afternoon. however.
that she was taken into the dock. As the water
fell away from the sides 1t could be seen that the
vesse. was very foul, especially down toward the
stern The amount OF growth on the bottom Is
encouraging the builders. as 1t retards the speed
OF a vessel to great extent and there Is every
reason to suppose that. as she nearly reached her
required speed during an unofficial trial. she VIII
reach or exceed II when she has been cleaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
NETWORK SUNDAY SEPTEMBER % Is95-TIIRTY PAGES
AMERICA WINS EVERYTHING
THE ENGLISHMEN SHUT OUT.
THREE WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN AT
THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB GAMES.
ENTHUSIASM IN SPITE OF THE HEAT.

A SPLENDID SHOWING OF STRENGTH AND SPEED
THE BRITIsHERS COMPLETELY OUT
cLAssED IN EVERY CoNrEsT-THoU-
SANDS OF PEOPLE CHEER THE WELL
TRAINED AMERICANS AS ONE
AFTER ANOTHER VICTORY IS
PLACED TO THEIR CREDIT
1t was England against America at the Manhat-
tan Field yesterday. and again America won. The
best OF the English athletes. wearing the coors of
the London Athletic Club. were defeated in every
one OF the eleven contests in the international
games by the swift. springy and strong young
men OF the United States. who for the time repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
coysTITUTIOy-MAKERs USE THE AxE.

Columbia. s c.. Sept. 1.-THE session Of the
Constitutional Convention to-day was brief one
yet a good many measures met their death through
unfavorable committee reports. Mr.. McMahan
presented clause that divorces should be
granted in this State but recognizing divorces
granted IN other States. Resolutions 10 establish
State penal school. to prohibit the intermarriage
OF whites with negroes. and providing for the estab
lishment OF the ONCE OF Commissioner OF Labor
were unfavorably reported. Altogether about four
teen resolutions and ordinances killed. Cen
eral Evans thanked the convention for It's vote OF
confidence in him. passed on Thursday. and said he
hoped that he would always so act as TO merit the
confidence shown In him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
HOW CUBA WILL BE GUARDED
ELABORATE PONTOON SERVICE CREATED
BY ADMIRAL BERENGER.
THIRTY COAST GUARD STATIONS IN CONSTANT
COMMUNICATION WITH HEADQUARTERS
LANDING OF EXPEDITIONS on THE
NORTHERN COAST TO BE MADE
IMPOSSIBLE

Havana, Sept. Is. via Key West, Sept. H.-Cable
advces from Madrid now being published by the
island press give additional details regarding the
pontoon service elaborated by Admiral Berenger.
Minister of the Navy. already referred to In these
dispatches. Their number has been fixed at thirty
pontoons large floats each with a crew and
cannon They will be manned by men from the
Royal Navy and will form new and very i'm
portant part in coast defences.
The north side OF the Island calls for constant
watching 1t is nearest 10 the Bahamas and the
United States
Cable dispatches indicate the following as the
probable stations of the pontoons: La Guanaja,
Manat Herradura, Vita, Naraujo, Lama, Banca,
Npe. Cabonico, Tanamo. Cayo Moa, Yamaniguez.
Taco and Mata.
glance at the map will show the strategic mn
portance OF the places named They command
ports and possible landing places; This new sery.
Ice when connected by wire with headquarters. will
preclude any landings by rebels 1t will equally
prevent their departure. 1t will create thirty
coast guard stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
HEAT UNAIDED BY HUMIDITY
ruE MERCURY BROKE RECORDS YES
TERDAY.


NOT HAVE MADE IT MORE roLERABLE. But
wyoRKERs swELTERED JUST THE SAME
THE THERMOMETER STOOD AT e7 IN
THE HOTTEST PART OF THE DAY
New-York perspired yesterday at every pore
and well it might for heat records were smashed
r.eht and left and new ones made for later years
N contest against and this done by heat
alone. for the humidity did not aid in causing the
veneral discomfort. Yesterday was the hottest
say OF 1895 and not only that. but 1t was the
fourth hottest day that NewYorkers have had to
experience since 1870. when the Weather Bureau
was established. The hottest day previously for
this month was 90 degrees. which the thermometer
resistered on the 18th. The hottest day New
Work. has ever experienced since 1870 was Septem-
her I 1881 when the mercury made the blood boil
AZ 100 Yesterday the thermometer registered 81
degrees at p m. the hottest portion OF the day.
and all the swelterng men, women and children in
the city were unit in declaring that 1t was plenty
not enough Down In Wall Street dignifed busi-
ness men and sportive brokers made no bones
n. dofing coats hats and even collars and ties for
comforts sake. and in other parts Of town the
doffing Of clothing was more In vogue
NO DAY FOR BILLED" SHIRTS.
Those who persuaded themselves that summer
uas over and had donned billed" collars and
sh,rts in place Of the negge articles were miser-
.hle beings Yesterday. for II took only few mo-
r4nts' exercise 10 make s;archy stiffness of col
lars and shirt fronts disappear before the blazing
heat like the morning mists before the sun. and
The usually wel-g groomed pedestrians of the lower
business portion OF the city wore most bedrag-
sied and woe-begone appearance. The heat took
sn the stamina ont of the most staid Of New-York
citizens and the streets were filled with tired,
honeess. swelterng perspring throng. whose
onlv ambition In life was-and it was openly ex-
pressed on al sides-to get home and "cleave only
INTO that which COOL
Even down on the Battery. which its denizens
nrotest is the coolest spot in New-York the heat
was intolerable not even the cooling breeze from
tbe harbor. which usually sends a pleasant
rustlng among the trees. was in evidence and
the seekers Of comfort there suffered with the
rest Of humanity.
Little comfort can be had from the following
figures which record the movements Of the ther-
mometers yesterday: At a. M. 80; 10 a m, IS;
noon 94Is: p m, 96 p. m, 81. From that time
the mercury reluctantly crawed down, until the
atmosphere became more tolerable
MR.. DUNNs EXPLANATION.
II suffering humanity can squeeze any cooling
comfort from Mr.. Dunns explanation Of the tor
rid heat The Tribune will give 1t, and here 1t is:
"The warm wave" said Mr. Dunn, as he leaned
back in comfortable chair in his high retreat,
's due 70 an area Of low pressure from the north
west combining with an area Of high pressure on
the south Atlantic coast. While 1t may be warm
tomorrow 1t will probably be cooler than to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
ALONG THE HUDSON RIVER.

Kingston y. y. Sept p tspeciaD'-Thi' mas peeh
the hottest day OF the year along the hua'o''
Wheemen who came down on the eas' slue Vi ''e
Hudson through Columbia and Dhtchess oo'"''.'
this afternoon were well nigh prostra'eu Wy W
burning They found the mercury al " d." "'''s
the river .,,os
Poughkeepse Sept. 2l.-The Thermometer n'arkea Ses
81 In the shade In Poughkeepsie this AFTERNOON '
tIal persons MAte OVERCOME by the heal.