davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
FOUR WASTED BARK ASHORE
STRUCK ON ROCKS NEAR C.IPE
 SABLE, NOVA SCOTIA.
Wife and Young Son in First One First Mates Boat and Fourteen Men Are Missing-Laden With 5000 Tons
  of Chalk.

Halifax, N. S., Aug. 12-The four Whalen, from Liverpool for Newport with cargo of two thousand tons or chalk, struck on Cape Ledge, two miles off Cape Sable near Harrington, N. S.. at 9 o'clock Sunday night during a dense fog, and will probably become a total wreck.
 There was a light wind blowing at the time and a heavy sea running, causing the vessel to pound heavily and fill with water. As soon as the Druma- lis struck, and it was found she was making water fast, Captain Whalen or dered out the three boats, he taking charge of one containing Mrs. Whalen and young son and twelve men.
 The first mate took charge of the second boat and fourteen men, while the second mate and eight men went in the third boat. The boats lay by the ship until daylight and then headed for shore. The boats with the captain and 9eSoiii ii"e icaShcu S"pe p'plS iSHl at Il o'clock this morning and reported the disaster.
 The boat with the first mate and four teen men strayed from the others and tried to make a landing at another place, but 1t was found too rough and they were obliged to put off again, with the boat leaking badly.
 The third boat with the first mate and men was picked up two miles from shore and lowed into Clark's harbor by the lifeboat this afternoon. The men were much exhausted and suffering from hunger and thirst.
 The Drumalis was built at South wick in 1890. She is 2,450 tons and is owned by Peter freddie and John For ter, of Liverpool
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
SAMPSON TO BE RETIRED
NAVY VYDEP1RTIENT HAS SELECTED
 HIS SUCCESSOR.
Believed That the Admiral is Not in
 Duties at Any Timc-Wtll Not be Allowed Counsel at the sohiey Board
of Inquiry.

Washington, Aug. 12.--The navy de- partment has selected Rear Admiral | Mortimer l.. Johnson, now in command l at the Port Royal naval station, to suc-
 ceed Admiral Sampson in command of
 the Boston navy yard when the latter officer shall retire. The formal appoint | ment has not yet been made, as it is not known how soon Admiral Sampson may wish to be relieved. or whether he will wait until his retirement from the service next February.
 However, it is usual, when the retire ment of an officer is ahead, to look about for those available to succeed him, and this led the department some
 weeks ago to determine upon Admiral Johnson for the prospective service. It has been known for some time to navy department officials that Admiral Sampson is not in robust health, and that he might desire to lay aside his duties at the yard before the time of his retirement from the service. As to this, however, it is stated at the navy department that there is no definite in formation from Admiral Sampson.
 He has not asked to be relieved nor lnQlCatSQ when ne WOulu Ike lO De ue- tached It is stated that the action of the navy department has no connec- tion with the Schley court of inquiry. Officials of the department were una 'ble to say to-day whether Admiral Sampson would be summoned as a wit ness or would appear otherwise before the court, although it was sail to be al together probable that he would be among the witnesses.
 Washington, Aug. 12.-Specu!ation has been indulged in lately at the navy department as to whether Admiral Sampson will be represented by counsel in the forthcoming Schley court of in- quiry, and whether Judge Advocate General Lemly will call upon the gov ernment for legal assistance in handling the case The examination of the law in the premises elicits the fact that Ad- mira Sampson is not entitled to legal representation at the hearings of the court, From an official view point Ad- miral Sampson does not figure in the inquiry at all.
 It is improbable also that Captain Lemly, judge advocate of the proposed court of inquiry, will ask the govern ment for assistance in handling the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
Suit Against Steel Trust.

Columbus, O., Aug. 12.-It was learn ed to- day that Attorney General Sheets will bring suit against the United States Steel corporation under the Val entine trust law. regardless of any steps the company may take to con- ply with the law governing foreign cor porations doing business in the state. The attorney general declined to make public the plan of action agreed upon. It was stated at the office of the secre- tary of state. however, that notices would be sent to the United States cor poration not later than Thursday, call ing attention to the fact that it has failed to comply with the law requiring foreign corporations to file certain re- ports with the state officers and to pay the tax of one-tenth of one per cent. on the proportion of it's capital stock used in Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
CANADIAN YACHT WINS.
Invader Wins From the Detroit Boat
 Clubs Cadillnc.

Chicago Aug. 12.-In a twelve knot breeze and a smooth sea the Invader, the Royal Canadian Yacht clubs chal' lenger. won the second race of the in- ternational series for the Canada's cup, almost as easily as the defender, the Detroit Boat clubs Cadillac. won last Saturdays race.
 Invader gained 4 minutes 27 seconds on what was intended to be beat to windward of nine nautical miles, but which by reason of the wind hauling, before the yachts had made two miles to weather. became a close hauled reach and on the run home, off the wind, the challenger added nearly two minutes more to its lead
 Though the shift in the wind spoiled what was to have been a beat to weather Invader had sufficient opportu- nifty to demonstrate that in light airs she can beat Cadillac to windward The Canadian yacht clearly outpointed the defender when both were footing equal ly, in a faint zephyr of barely five miles an hour. Fortunately a fresh breeze sprung up at noon and though it defeat ed the judges purpose of race dead to windward and leeward. it proved very acceptable and showed off Invader to great advantage.
 The official time for the race was:
 Start. Finish. Elapsed. Invader .. ...1 00:00 2:08:00 3:0S:00 Cadillac .. ...11:00:0 2:14:22 3:14:22
 To-n1OrroW'S race will be over the tri- angular course, as on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
COLU MBIA WON THE RACE
CONSTITUTION WAS H1LFA MINUTE
 AHEAD ATTHE FINISH.
Makes the Champion Winner by Thir- ty Seconds-Believed That Error Of Captain Lost New Defender the Thirty Mile Race nt the Last Minute.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 12.-The Consti- tuition covered the triangular course of thirty miles to-day in 33 seconds less | time than the Columbia. The cham pion of 99, however, wins the race on time allowance by about thirty seconds No corrected time can be given as the boats have not yet been re-measured as requested. In previous races the Con- stitution had allowed the Columbia 1 minute and 17 seconds What, change in measurement the new rig of the Con- stitution has made is not known, but it is estimated that she now allows the old boat a few seconds less time, if any.
 The finish to-day was the noteworthy and the only exciting feature of the contest.
 The Constitution was pointing fairly well and making good speed with number two jibtopsail. The Columbia With a smaller jibtopsail was also com ing fast, directly astern, and for the last forty minutes had been slowly creeping up. But the line was now near at hand and, barring mistake, the Constitution looked sure winner, well within the allowance.
 Not willing to leave well enough along however, Captain Rhodes suddenly put the Constitution about on the port tack, crossed the Columbia's bow and immediately tackled again on her weather It was only a short board and while the new boats sails were twice shaking in stays, the Columbia, with a good full, still on the starboard tack was bowling along at good speed headed only a few hundred yards to the lee of the line The short time that the Constitution was gathering head way after the last tack, the Columbia reached through her and went ahead, though still slightly In the lee of the new boat.
 Suddenly the Constitution put about and made for the line. The Columbia followed at once, but the new boat, having a better speed at the time, was quicker in stays and was we'll away while the old boat was tacking. She luffed under the bow of the committee boat exactly minute ahead of the Co., lumbia. But she had started 27 second ahead and thus in actual time only beat the old boat 8 seconds. In the cor rected time she was loser, however and it is the opinion of many experts to- night that the fatal tack just before the finish, cost her the race.
 Elapsed
 Start Finish Time Constitution ...12 :0009 4:25:16 4:26:O7 Columbia ......12 00:36 4:26:16 4:S5: 40 In elapsed time Constitution beat Columbia 8 seconds but Columbia wins by about 30 seconds in corrected time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
PRiVdYE YACHT SINKS.
Three Men Drowued in Rapids as
 Women Walked Around Them.

Ogdensburg N. r., Aug. 12-Charles White, James Whitney and Edgar Lane were drowned in the Galoup rapids this afternoon by the sinking of the private yacht Rhea. Whitney, who was the owner of the yacht, had as guests on board the boat Lane and White, Hugh Raney, the Misses Whitney and the Misses McPherson The four ladies and MT. Raney got out at the head lock to walk to the foot of the rapids. The other three men remained on board the yacht, which, after passing the first swell of the rapids, entered what is known as "The Cellar" and disappear ed, carrying the three men down with her The bodies have not been recov- cred. All of the parties resided at Prescott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13

Amateur motor paced for five mile record by Joe Fulton, of Springfield, Mass Two miles, time 3:06 1-5; three miles, time 4:43; four miles, time f;23;
 Five mile ride for amateur record by five miles, time S:02 l-5.
 Five mile ride for amateur record by Walter Smith, paced by motor tandem Two miles, time 3:10 4-5; three miles, time 4:43: Sour miles, time 6:17; five miles, time 753
 Motor tandem ride for record by Hen shaw and Hedstrom. Record 1:20 1-5. Henshaw and Hedstrom's time lis 2-5. By quart ers-19 4-5; 80 2-5; 59 1:1S 2,5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
Nelson Won Easily.

New York, Aug. 12.-Johnny Nelson, of Chicago and Jimmy Moran, of Chel- sea. Mass, in 0 15-mile motor paced race were the principal attraction at the indoor cycling meet at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 The riders were paced by motor bi-s cycles instead of tandem motors and they proved to be very suitable for tho ten lap track as they took the turns more sharply than the larger machines. Nelson had xhe better pacemaker and won easily by eight and a half laps in 26:47 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
Boers' Attempted Escape.

Jamestown, St Helena, Aug. 12,-Two Buer prisoners, Hollanders, made q desperate attempt to escape Saturday evening" They swam to fishing boat far out in the narbor, captured her and set sail All their clothing was lost and they were recaptured yesterday in a nude condition by the British war sloop Beagle They were returned to the lli.isni1 rlillr clntho7 iN coffee hoos-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
The Howe & Stetson Stores
Blanket News.

Our news to-day is of blankets-clean, fresh, perfect goods-which, through lucky purchase, we can offer you much below their actual worth. It's the best lot of blankets we ever had, under price. White with colored borders, some in hand- some jacquard effects nearly all are bound with silk Six cases this morning. That's not many when you take into consideration that the prices are fourth, third and more under regular Take the hint
 Ifyou're not ready for them, pay a small de- posit and we'll hold them for future delivery. S262 TIA size worth $35o to $3.75 z. $3.20, 1I-4 size, worth $4. 50 to $500
 $3.oo, 1I-4 size, worth $. 50 to $6.oo.
 $42o 114 size, worth $5.5o.
 $4.9o, 11-4 size, worth 5000 to $65o.s $6 %, TIA size, worth 1850
 $35o, IA size, worth SAYS.
 $4.6o 12-4 size, worth $6.5o.
 $309 12-4 size, worth $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13

Mayor Clash at PittsburE Over Pr6. lection. | Pittsburg, Aug. 12.-The struggle f0T
 mastery between manufacturers ai1d , men in the steel industry is no#< bSissa I launched, and on the first show Sf
 strength advantage is with the former
 The general strike order issued by
 President Shaffer of the Amalgamated
 Association, has so far been obeyed byS only about 14,000 men, according to tlaE iHa; ;sG best figures obtainable here The first two preliminary calls were answered. by about 45,000 men, so that the total
 number now out is in the neighborhood of 60,00O.
 The strikers made gains here to-day over the showing of last night, and
 their prospects for further accessiona at both McKeesport and Wheeling dur ing the week are very favorable. The action of the Amalgamated men at Chicago, Joliet and Bayview in refusing to come out, and their failure to secure any recruits in the Carnegie group. { throughout the Kiskiminetar valley and the big plants at Youngstown and Co., lumbus, Ohio, have been markedly dis-S appointing to them. They are keeping up spirited fight, however, and claim that they have strength in reserve which will surprise their opponents.
 President Shaffer has decided to 20 to Wheeling Wednesday to address mass meeting of his followers. He plans to spend tomorrow here direct- ing the fight and conferring with his assistants as to the plans for the fu- ture.
 An appeal for financial aid has been made to organized labor and the gen. eral public. The Amalgamated leaders were not disposed to do much talkihg to-day. They would not discuss the de-s sertion of their western fellows all though MT. Shaffer made what was ev- idently intended for a brief references to them in a short statement he gave out at noon. Another declaration in the same interview was regarded as highly significant here It was to the effect { that no effort would be made to call l out members of the American Federa- tion of Labor, and that any action on their part must be voluntary.
 Officials of the National Tube compa- ny and Mayor Black clashed to-day over the question of protection for non- strikers and property. A large crowd of strikers assembled around the works this morning and their pickets inter- cepted tube workers on their way to 2 the mills. There was some excitement and the mill officials claimed that their men were being. threatened and in dan ger, and called on Mayor Black to clear z the streets and protect them. The may or said that he would only interfere to stop actual rioting and assault. Two other appeals were made to him later in the morning, but he insisted that there was no danger of an outbreak. 2 Another crowd gathered at noon when the tube men were leaving the plant, and, while the workers were jeereo, noss violence was offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
Rryh NTayyr Wins Finnts.

Narragansett Pier R. l., Aug. 12.- Bryn Mawr won the final game of polo for the Rhode Island cups to-d day. de- feating Myopis in the hardest ridden game seen this season, to 71a. No handicaps were given, and each team made eight goals, Myopia losing a half on safet.es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
Ball Club IncorpOrated.

Trenton N J., Aug. 12.-The Boston American League baseball club with an authorized capital of S100000 was incorporated here to-day. The incorpo- rators: Joseph c. Pelletier Edward A. Hearn of Boston and James J. Collins of Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
Order of the Bath.

London, Aug 13-The Court Circular announces that King Edward, when re- ceiving Count von Waldersee in audi ence at Homburg, invested him with the military grand cross of the Order of the Bath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
steamship Arrivals

At New York-Steamer Cevic, Liver pool; Lauenburg, Cape Hayti etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
Elapsed

Start. Finish Time Constitution ...12:0oo9 4:25:16 4:26:O7 Columbia .... :00:36 4:26:16 4:S5 40 In elapsed time Constitution beat Columbia 8 seconds, but Columbia wins by about 30 seconds in corrected time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-13
STRUGGLE FOR THE MASTERY
STEEL VAR IS NOV EAIRIY
 LAUNCHED FOR THE CoNTES1.

First Show of Strength is for the Man " facturers-Only eo,ooo Mon Arc Now Out-National Tube Officials ana
 Mayor Clash at Pittsburg Over Pro-
 lection. s
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

ahe greatest American remedy for Coughs
JAYAE's ExPEcTORANT.-Adg
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
ORDERS SENT TO CONGER.
INSTRUCTED To EXPRESS THIS GOV.
ERNMENTS DISAPPROVAL OF FUR
TIER HOSTILE EXPEDITIONS.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Minister Conger has
been Instructed by cable TO communicate To the
foreign Ministers az Picking the feeling Of the
United States Government that further hostile
expeditions should not be undertaken al this
time. This action was taken by the State De-
partment after the discussion in the Cabinet
meeting had developed the attitude Of the Ad-
nlinistration II is understood that this course
was regarded as best since IL left room for an
other appeal 70 TIE Powers directly through
their Foreign Ofhces. in case Mr. Concer's
efforts are futile. The State Department officials
decline 10 make public the text OF the note II
was said. however. TO be in perfect accord with
the policy already developed and 10 make mani
fest the deep conviction Of the United States
Government that these proposed hostile expedi-
tions are in violation OF the rights of the indi-
vidual parties 10 the peace negotiations. because
they tend to bring about the failure OF the nego-
tfations II the threat Of military expeditions
is based on a desire 30 force the Chinese envoys
TO speedier action the Ministerial proposals
then il must be said that this Government dis
approves such action. feeling that il has not Vet
been sufficiently demonstrated that the Chinese
Government is not acting 10 the best Of its
ability.
Regarding the insistence Of the foreign Minis
ters on the imposition Of the death penalty on
Continued second page.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
CHINA READY TO YIELD.
petition SAID TO HAVE HAD
DESIRED EFFECT.

London, Feb. 2o-Dr Morrison. telegraphing
20 The Times" from Peking. says.
The Chinese declare that the threat Of the
Won Waldersee expedition has been successful
and that the Court has yielded. and issued a
decree fully complying with the demands of the
foreign ENJOYS on the question of punishments.
These statements require Confederation, hut
they are generally believed here.
Commenting editorially upon this and other
dispatches from China. The Times" SAYS:
The blank ignorance Of the Government re-
more surprising than ever in view Of the tele-
grams publish to-day. If our Peking news
is correct, the foreign enjoys viii have curious
experience in discovering that the most i'm
pOrtan feature Of the negotiations has been set
tied by an eNpedient ~ which they were un-
aware.
The minute details cahled concerning the eN-
peditiOn may be received with judicious scep-
ticsrn. but il is no longer possible 10 suggest. as
Lord Cranborne did on Monday. that no such
scheme is contemplated by any Power.
Proceeding 20 comment upon the note Of the
United states 20 the Powers censorins the eN-
petition. the editorial saws.
II is carefully explained that the note is NOT a
protest but 'remonstTance' This distinction
is doubtless designed 10 save lis authors from
the responsibility Of hurting the feelings Of
others too severely. IL is 10 be- hoped that n
the reported Chinese surrender be true. the
remonstrance has not set been dispatched To
'SternlN rehuke" attempt 10 put pressure
upon China Immediately after that attempt has
been successful might be even more enbarrass-
ing than not tC have known tho attempt was
contemplated
Most people viii he glad for many reasons n
Count Won Waldersee was only "hiuffiDg." Even
the strictest Of American politicians must al
nit that the menace Of operations is a more
merciful method than the operations themselves
We are not disposed 90 drive a hard bargain or
10 exact an exorbitant indemnify from China.
our real objects cannot De better stated than
in Mr. Choate's dispatch of last July giving
President McKinley's policy in China
The article concludes by warning the Govern
ment 10 see hat British rights in China are not
attacked by Russia with impunity. and that they
ara guaranteed by something more substantial
than verbal assurances ~ Russia's good inten-
tiOTs"
This last paragraph was called out by q dis
patch 10 The Times from Peking giving Ger
tain supplementary clauses which ". De Witte
the Russian Minister of Finance. desires 10 add
20 the Russo-Chinese agrteT-ent. clauses The
effect Of which would be. according 20 the cor
respondent of The Times " % make the Russian
protectorate of Southern Manchuria absolute
and complete.
The clauses provide that no commercial con-
cession in the whole Of Manchuria is 10 he
customs are 10 be controlled by Russia and that
Russian land hoine goods shall enjoy special
privileges Over those % other nations
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
SHTPWRECKED CREW ARRTTES.
SCHOONER LIZZIE J. PARKER ABANDONED
TN A SINKING CONDITION

SCHOONER LIZZIE ]. PARKER ABANDONED
IN A SINKING CONDITION.
The mate and eight Of the crew of the wrecked
schooner Lizzie J Parker. Of Thomaston, Me.
arrived here yesterday on the steamer Allianca,
OF the Panama Railroad Line from Port Limon.
The Parker was driven ashore on January rs
about l67 miles from Port Limon She was
bound from Baltimore for Port Limon. and car
fleo cargo of 200 tons OF railroad iron. When
she went ashore word was sent 10 Port Limon
,or help. and the steamer Scythisn went TO the
farkers assistance The captain OF the Parker
tnfew overheard 80 tons of iron in the effort
70 tighten his vessel
on January so a heavy northeast wind sprang
", accompanied by powerful seas. The keel
ol the Parker broke and part OF II was carried
away. The next morning there was four feet
~ water IN the schooner. The efforts OF the
eIgthlan 70 float the Parker were unsuccessful.
ahe she therefore returned 10 Port Limon. ar
.,.Vang there on February 2 Later the crew Of
,ne M Parker were taken OF and sent home on the
1Aisnea- The captain remained ar Port Lirnon
20 look after the interests OF the Parker s
owners
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
REPUBLICAYS WIN IN PFyysyIr4yra

Philadelphia. Feb. i9-The sprinz elections for
municipal and other minor Offices were held
throughout Pennsylvania today. The weather was
mlid ana the elections passed off quietly. Reports
from me State show that only a light vote was
cast. In this city John W Davidson was elected
BeeeiNer OF Taxes with the usual overwhelming
hepunhcan majority The Republicans also elected
canctes ~ W.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
PERFECT +

PERFECT PULLMAN SERVICE To PINE
HURST. N. C.
via Southern Ry. New York Offices III and us5
BroadWay--Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
ALMOST WITHIN THE SHADOW

OF the great hotels stands the Grand Central Sta
ton of the New York Central When going west
you save time. and travel at cents a mile on that
L.A- Adu1
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

There is nothing like fine brandy. and Otard
beats them all.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

pr.Ns FOR HIS ENTERTAINMENT-TH
ROYAL REVENUEs-GEN POLE
CAREw'S WEDDING.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
RAfLEoaD AccrDENr ~ LONDON roc

London. Feb. ia dense fog enveloped London
ulls morning. impeded all trahe and caused a
lumber OF accidents the most serious OF which
= rear enc collision the underground railroad
r,,,f result of which half dozen persons received
hoep.ta ' '''"' W q"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
TEXAS
TEXAS
TFNAS

II you are going 10 Texas California or Mexico
that your tickets read via the~Texas Pacinc
Railway The finest passenger service IN Texas
n n. carrington Z. p. Agt.. ssl Broadway. New
York.-Adyf.