davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
PROSECUTIONS OF THE JEWS IN ROUNfANIA

PROSECUTIONS OF THE JEWS IN ROUMANIA.
WASHINGTON, May IA. - In response to a
Senate resolution OF March %, the President to-day
transmitted the Senate the official correspondence in
regard the and oppression Of the Israel
ties in Roumania Under date Of April 10, 1874 Mr..
Pexotto American Consul at Bucharest writes that all
the foreign representatives at Bucharest except the
Russian, had signed address to the Government OF
Prince Charles, saying they had learned with profound
regret that after having condemned several sraees 10
dOned by the public ministry itself the Court OF Asszes
OF Buzo hal acquitted all the individuals who were
charged with committing the gravest excuses and
crimes against the Jewish population Of VilcoOn. The
address continues 1--WE in this double verdict an
indication OF the dangers TO which Israeltes are
exposed In Roumania, the imminence or which
AT the approach OF the Easter holidays, justified
the stems recently taken by us simultaneously near the
Government Of the Prince. The Governments OF the
undersigned will Judge neither the IMMUNITY which has
been enjoyed by the assaans OF the jews s not Oh
nature TO encourage repetition or scenes OF violence
0uite unworthy OF civilized country, which, as sucb
ought to freedom and security ~ all religious de-
nominations" oo =, -,
edgng receipt OF Peixottos dispatch OF April 49, 1872
accompanied by copy Of the remembrance above re-
ferred to- The Department approves your taxing
mart in remonstrance. Whatever caution and re
serve NAV usually characterize the policy OF this Gov
eminent in such matters be regarded as inexped
ent when every and consideration OF justice
ed with reference the unfortunate people referred
TO- You will not be backward In joining any similar
protest or other which the foreign representa-
fyes there may deem advisable, with view 10
,oitipae further harshDess toward The Israeltes resi-
dent In OF subjects OF the Principally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Eastern Budget has reason to believe
that the dispute between Turkey and serva ab0ut the
frontier fotresses is likely to be settled and that
the Ottoman Government has already Withdrawn It's
troops from the Servian frontier.
The Irish members of the English House OF
Commons in favor of Home Rule have decided 10 post
pone Parliamentary action the question for a year.
For the present they content themselves with dining to-
gether week during the session, IN order 10 alk
over Their prospects and TO attempt TO make converts o
their visitors over the wine.
The annual meeting of the British Society
for the Liberation Of lgon from State Patronage and
Control was held on May l. in Mr.. Surgeons great
chapel, the Tabernacle. Newngton London, upward
of 1000 people being present Resolutions pedging the
meeting 10 continued agitation in favor of the dsesaD
Dshment and dsendowment of the English Church. were
carried unanimously. Continued reference was inaue
during the meeting 10 the present position OF the educ
ton question In England, and strong determination
expressed 70 cave no stone unturned 10 OBTAIN purify
secular instruction IN State schools.
In the House of Commons Of Great Britain
on the LIST Of May the whole sitting occupied with
discussion Of the Womens Disabilities Removal DILL
The second reading was moved by Mr.. Jacob Bright
who demanded the franchise for his clients In ORDER 10
put into their hands instrument for the removal or
their dsquahcations No Legislature, he argued iegs
lated ehectuay for classes which had no control over u
wss no' 9nui t9ey were gwen possession OF 1ne
me grievances OF the middle classes and the working
classes were dealt With The women's disabilities
CAPABILITIES OF the divorce law, the law of property, the
se custody OF children, and recent legislation against
the interests OF such the Contagious Diseases
acts. Mr.. Bright yindcated the political capacity OF
women, ana their RICH. 10 be heard on the numerous
questions before Parliament affecting them and,
other arguments referred TO the fact last year MI
Dsrael voted for giving them the franchise, and MT
Gladstone. though he voted against it, made speech
ne other way; Being asked whether he intended 70
give the franchise TO married wOmep Mr. Bright said ne
satisfied with household suraee-tbat every house
should nave us vote Mr. Heron, Sir C. b. Adderiy, and
the Attofney-Genera for England supported the Dill
Daroarons state OF the law in regard 10 womens prop
cry, ana the stimulus which Women's suffrage wouid
gave 10 reform IN this respect He spoke also OF the MT
ness oi women Tor political dunes, referring 10 inc
torles 0i the relgns OF Queen Elizabeth and queen
anne Inc Dill was thrown out, division, by vote
Of ~ TO l43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
The CARPENTERS STRIKE.
PROGRESS OF THE MovEMENT-A CANDID BRICK
LAYER.

PROGRESS OF THE M0VEMENT-A CANDID BRICK
LAYER.
The carpenters strike continued yesterday,
about 200 members OF the Union assembling at Masonic
Hall at a. III. During the day reports were received
from various shops, and 1t was announced that the
bosses who had aceeded the demand for eight hours
since the preceding day were
Forieth Hunt hougttahne Jeferon
c. colberee Greenwichst George Miller Rnhst Dow
Sooaan TS.t, se:oods Rogers Black eKsSae MerhesOn
Easr chss Dubois Dse Graves, Ki'suer oNe and asr'e
committee which had visited certain shops where
st at work reported In substance as follows
We commission generally with In Of
to strike experienced considerable trouble IN getting inside
a. 10 ali Of them the men listened 70 reason sse stop
then at once and Others al Os0 ont 9as ao SI qe
his oSerfsmen for persistn working daring e se
hold and be sneake here and doing what be can to
n was also reported that $50 men employed IN Hoes
shop in GansevoOrtst, had turned OUT during the
moIng Inc soee r men s o IN Sor Maor
st. Several new members presented themselves during
the day for initiation into the Union The Committee
appointed to wait upon the sash and blind makers
ported that these declined to strike, as they have
Society OF their own Several society men were reported
ton was manifested by the members OF the Union
present upon the reception OF this report and the Chair
man declared that the Union would not tolerate such con-
duct but that all carpenters would be expected TO work
eight hours only, and 70 make no extra wages OF time
troduced, and said
Jwant the carpenters Masonic Hall be
BY there that the brick
LAYERS We determined TO make push for
trying effect arbitration
strike will be undertaken that will not fail this time Az
first strike OF the cspen little advice from who
had labor
pose committees OF who have been through the mill before
You always we'll to the truth have said
things with bosses that would have bhed few
ssses vii catch vinegar Experience will teach
truth Of what prominent said II don't together
you certainly hang sepa 10 conclusion, pledge
and fists from the Bnckhyers Union
The German United Cabinetmakers' Association,
Robert Schueter presiding held large meeting at the
Teutonia Assembly Rooms, in Tbird-aye, last night,
In favor Of the enforcement OF the Eight-Hour
law delegation of carpenters and joiners,
now on a strike account OF the Eght.s
Hour question, present, and several or
them addressed the meeting, explaining the circum-
stances which led to the strike discussion OF the,
question resulted in the adoption Of resolution to call
mass meeting at an early day. and committee was ap.
pointed to make arrangements The Germans United
Cabinetmakers Association is composed OF l,20O men,
bers but 1t is estimated that about 1900 Germans
employed at this trade In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY Is, 1872.

arrived nj no conclusion. They viii resume ITS con-
sideration to-day or tomorrow
There seems 10 be a misapprehension In some
quarters respecting the precise character o. tno
question before the Senate with reference 10 the
Treaty of Washington. Although inquiry has not
resulted in obtaining full particulars on tue
subject, itscan be stated that the SUBMISSION OF
the new article TO the Senate is with view OF
obtaining the opinion of that body upon u 10 GUIDE
the President in his formal action in the negotiation.
In other words il il not now before the Senate for
ratification This new article was originally sub
mitted TO the United States by Great britain In a
form somewhat different from that Ill wlnch IL Is
now presented. She wanted the claims Tor conse-
quential damages altogether Withdrawn, not Deing
willing to admit the principle. I'm the other
hand while our Government did not press any moneys
consideration for such claims 1t desired that the ques-
ton as to their admssibty should he settled ny the
Geneva Tribunal and therefore refused 10 Withdraw
them believing they properly in the case, Doth
parties thus maintaining their respective posluohs'
The Treaty was, even last week, IN danger
OF failure, as it is known Great BRITAIN
medtated Withdrawing from the arbitration but' ny
means OF teegraphic communication the two Govern
ments wero able arrive at satisfactory conclusion
In this way namely Great Britain maintains that the
claims for consequential damages not included In
the Treaty. and thereforashe does not admit the phce
OF asking such damages sustained by belgerent owing
TO the Of due diligence IN the performance OF
neutral obligations The United States MAINTAIN that
the claims for consequential damages were included In
the Treaty but accept the latter declaration as guide
for our future conduct and, therefore, VIII not make
any claim Geneva Tribunal for consequential
claims Such understood 10 be the substance OF the pro-
posed new article Although there has not been any
re neral expression the result the opinion obtains
that the Senate will favoraby advise the President in
the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
CRIMES AND CAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

A fearful hal-stOrm occurred in Utah yeSter
dsy dong great damage to the fruit blossoms
The Moosic Powder COmpany's mill, near Car
bondale, Penn. blew up Monday. Los', $4,000.
AT Monticello Sullivan County, on Monday
Of Wm Mitchell Son. and the grocery
K Brown. adjoining burned Loss, sllsoo 10 Insurance
The US. detectives on Monday seized between
Of whisky
Carney Co. Of The omsers claim that the stamps
rels counterfeit
m In the Supreme Court at Pittsfed, Mass yes
terda Gleason Adams wife murderer
pleaded guilty murder in the first degree and renamed Jail
await sentence In September
Young Kempke the supposed murderer of
Mumcd kenusha Wis sunday Racine
and arrested IN his Monday night The mur.rd
ma ISL We found IN his poss-ssion
49, The fires in the woods in the vicinity Of Scran-
still raging In aare destroying smoan
~ anA hors
tsst,o, I'd 10 The entity Of Moseo. ID LehIrh Fails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The San Francisco stock market is completely
denorsliso The break VI The
through the entire hst-
Her Majesty the Empress Augusta II Germa-
who has bern visiting One Victoria for The si.
yesterday on her TO berla
The last expedition to Cocos Island in search
Of treasure supposed 10 have been buried there BY
and from the expedition have returned to San Francisco
An inquest was held in Philadelphia yesterday.
the body Of john ksuch who shot and e
lager betr saloon Keeper named iiongeIhnhe verdict
that the saloon Keeper shot Ranch In seldefrnoe
The Hon Alfred Huger native Of Charleston,
q aud eoasgeaoos vaer' the ds,. Of Nahlssrss
died YESTERDAY OF paralysis Ia the Sth
iosisa,'f 81 ttsressoD ou The u psss' <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, May A.-The S8th annual
Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church IN the
Diocese OF Pennsylvania commenced this afternoon III
81. Andrews Church. ltwas attended by large NUM-
Der Of cergyIDen and lay deputies On the call OF the
roll. W Clergy men answered 10 their names Inc atenu
aDce OF lay deputies small. Bishop Stephens pre-
sided ana tbe Rev Dr Childs acted secretary me
usual standing committees were appointed TINS even
ing Bishop Stephens delivered AN address giving an nc
count o bs recent visitation Of the churches ID EUROPE
Tie toDy.bIeS wii' regime its sttiug tV-m9irow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
THE QUESTION IN WASHINGTON.

MEETING OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON
FOREIGN RELATIONSHIP PROPOSED ADD
TIONAL ARTICLE--THE NEGOTIATIONS PRE-
CEDING THE PROPOSITION.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
WASHINGTON, May 14-Copies of the Alabama
correspondence and the Presidents Message, printed
in confidence, have been distributed among the
members of the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons. The Committee lall present except Senator
Patterson held meeting this morning TO consider
the proposed additional article te the Treaty. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
FRANCE.

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE SUFFERERS FROM vEsU-
vIUs-ARRESr OF MARSHAL BAzAINE.
PARIS Tuesday May IA, 1872
Subscriptions to the amount of 100000 francs
have been raised here for the sufferers by the eruption
of vesuvus The Constitutional says three more de
partments will soon be evacuated by the Germans.
Marshal Bazaine placed under arrest this morning.
His trial the Special Court Martial will begin in
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

RETREAT OF THE CARLIsTs IN BfsCAY FROM THE
GOVERNMENT FORCES.
MADRID, Tuesday, May "A, 1872.
Fifteen thousand Government troops IRE now
concentrated IN the Department of Bscay. Opposed to
them are seven thousand Carsts, who adopt Fabian
policy Ugarte Elio Rada, and several other Csrlist
leaders escaped into France have been arrested
and interned by the French authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT

HUDSON, N. Y, May 4.-The train ON tho
Hudson branch Of the Boston and Albany Railroad due
here at O'Clock this afternoon precptAted through
bridge, and half miles east of this city, by The
giving way OF abutment The engine passed IN
safety. The tender and four freight thrown
into the creek. and badly smashed. The passenger
coach on the rear of the train escaped uninursd No
person WAS hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
TILE STRIKE OLE TILE COPPER MINERS.

DETROIT, Mich, May i4.-A special dispatch
to The Tribune this morning from Honghton states that
the strike IL general at the Calumet hec'a, Schoocra
Quincy, Franklin, and PemsbTk mines Two thousand
men bay. beep engaged Tho ripgeaders at the Calu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15

met and Iccla mines were arrested but were cscued
By mob from six deputy sheriff. No one has been In
ured yet. The strike has been going days. An
other detachment OF 80 left hero to-day, by way Of
Chicago, for the acene Of disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
GREAT BRITAIN.

ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENT OVER THE Holt
DAYS.
LONDON, Tuesday, May Il, 1872
Parliament has adjourned for the usual Whit
suntide holiday. The House OF Lords VIII reassemble on
the 3st inst House of Commons the 18th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
ICELAND.
DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKE.

COPENHAGEN, Tuesday, May IA. 1872.
A schooner which arrived here to-day from
Iceland reports series of violent earthquake shocks at
Hasvck on the 10th. nth, and 18th Of April. Twenty
houses destroyed and several persons injured
bnf no lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.i

The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury has appointed
the Hon. ~ p. Langford of Montana superintendent OF
the Yellowstone National Park. Mr. Langord was one
OF the first visitors to the Park and has written an In
teresting statement OF its wonderful curosities. 49,
Lavinia jenkins tcolored), 20 was murdered TINS
morning. IL is supposed by her husband George w Jen-
kins with butchers cleaver he having borrowed one
neighboring shop under the pretense OF cutting
for breakfast. Her head and face were ter
rbly mutlated Jealousy supposed TO have been the
cause. jenkins has not yet been arrested:
Delegates from Western and southern cities arrived IN
this city night representing the interest OF the At
lantic and Western Canal 10 open water communication
between the Mississippi River and the Atlantic a
meeting to-day was attended by several Senators and
In Con these States ana or
ganized by choosing Edward Anderson OF Madame anna
delegation will call upon the President In body to-
morrow and present address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
WASHINGTON.

TARIFF TTNKERING
ANOTHER DAY WASTED IN THE HOUSE ON ihh
TARIFF AND TAX BlLIr-A DISORDERLf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15
THE SIXTH-AVE. MYSTERY.
THREE OF THE ALLEGED CoEFEDERATEs
HUNTED DOWN

TIE woULD-BE ASSASSIN STILL AT LARGE
HE ELUDEs THE POLICE BY MEANS or
FIRE-EsCAPE-THE SEARCH ACTIVELY RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-15

TROUBLEs-PROCREDINGs IN CONGRESs-rIIB
POSTAL TELEGRAPH BILL AGREED ON IN
COMMITTEE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-28
And Ohio railroad

on ths Baltimere and Ohio railroad,
was sit3ing on the end Of q croa tisa on
the rsilrosd track near Littlston, % the
western end of the road. wbSs The St.
Louis Express train came LAUNDERING
upon him, and before the trsih could be
stopped the IN fortunate man wac struck
knocked over on the rails and run over:
When ne was picked up it was found
that both his legs mad been cut off by
the wheels Of the locomotive. He was
taken to his home at Fairmont, West
Virginia. and at }ast aeeounts 7 va
alive, but is not expected tNsuftiSe'A 4
Yesterday morning NJ, Hugh Lyons,
q puddlers helper at the rolling MIL
in this city, VAS struck on the right
leg by q bG;oilshits-har iron. that VA
going .hroughL the rolls OF thstttop and
bottom mill" aud csheekiBgly harmed
The men who witnessed the accident cay
that Lyons had q narrow escape from q
horrible death, AS he came near being
knocked down under the hot mass. ia
which case he would haye beea crushed
and burned. As itis the burns, though
painful, are Botn serious, IL q. Dr.. y. A.
Fechlig was called, by whom the injured
member was dressed, aud Lyons is doing
well.-Cum6erland Nevs. g..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-28

CHARLES FAULKSER left some days
ago for the city Of New York. TO con-
suit some Of the most eminent phys-
c ans in that city. il reference Dan s'-
tack Of bematuris which occurred to
HIM on the morning OF the second day
Of our agricultural fair. We learn
from the family that no very serious
alarm is now entertained from the at
tack that the ply sicians ascribe it to
the excessive mental labor VIII CHI he
has undergone tor the last year, and
they recommend abstinence from men.
tai labor and from all stimulating food,
with gentle exercise until the symptoms
OF the disease shall disappear 1t is nc
uncommon thing for men in this coup.
try to sacrifice their lives in the servlce
o. the peop'e and have their thanks fol
all-Ingrattu1e -Martinsburg Era. Pc,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-28
IMPORTANT SALE.

n0MMkNCIN9 ON Tuesday, THE
" dav o. October. 1872 al ~ o clock
A. NJ, and continuing rrIm day TO DAY
until toid, at the McLure House Hot.i
Wheeling West Virginia VII be sold al
pnb &c auction ali the pTnpeit u o. VIM. r..
Dvodwln AMI John ~. Moen, partn re-, a.
". y. Goodwin d Co.. con ain d IN sal
Hotel Bu lhins: Said property consists o.
Parlor, Bar, Billiard Room, bamuer and
y iichen Furnitu 2, &c, mel ding siS nj
Hard tables. Tue are In said Hotel rom
SKY 70 one hundred IuTni he'd ro0ms.
The ropfrty tn b. sold consi vol bedsiesd-
marble top bureaus and wash fandS,
lounges, tables, UPHOLSTERED srm chshs,
wall. chamber, Office and dining room
chairs, kettees, spring fnattre We :, sprir z
bed bot ms blan % n, Tcomfofts ,hsst
vi low eases, fDe Mars Hes con ntsr
panes, honey comb spreads, towels
loot tubs, chamber toilet sets, eIeva nj
loupges, French plat mirrors, mant e
mirrors, eg-nt body tapestry, brus.
9 IL, ingram tn ee and two pIe carpets
donr ma 9, rugs. silver plated & iks tea snd
table spoons, butter d'sheS, ,yrup cans,
sugar bowls, cream pitchers, castor-. &C.
glassware and dishes. fable ana ifchen
furniture o6everv, d. SCI iptior. one stem
carving table Office dishes, &C., SIX a 4
ciats billiard tahl1 $, balls. cues, cue racks
one. two, four, TX md twelve light cf,ande-
neTs: side GhH and brackets and billiard
Terms OF Sale, Cash. ....,---. d.
t RI HARD a. BROWN.
sepl6-i Sheriff DkiO County, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-28
VALIDITY or THE AUGUST ELEC'
TON.

We presume that the Intelhgsncsr
will scarcely deny that the peope OF the
State had iulI power and authority to
orler that the new Constitution should
take effect on the day Of its ratification.
Well, then, il it was in force during any
p,rt OF that day, it was in force during
the whole day, for in casee OF this kind
the law recognizes no traction OF day
We come thea to the question Did the
people OF the State decree that the new
Constitution should be "in full force
from and iuclui,n tue fourth Thur day
in Angus, 1922 We claim that by
rally ng the Constitution and Schedule
on that dav they did so decree. The
Iatsil,genccr asserts that the Schedule
itself was not submitted for ratification
or rejection" and that we voted on
the Constitution alone" It is just
here that our neighbor makes
the fatal mistake that destroys the very
foundation OF his revolutionary scheme.
He has certainly never read the Seized.
ule or he could not have fallen into so
glazing an error. The Constitution and
Schedule were together submitted TO the
people and were ratified together. The
81 section OF the Schedule says that
The votes OF all persons qualifi d 10
vote under the existing Constitution, and
offering to vote, shall be taken upon the
question Of ratrfying or rejecting Thu
Consti urion and Schedu'e" The 5th
section requires the Supervisor to certify
TO the Governor "tbe number OF votes
given in their respective counties for
rarifira,ion Of the Constitution and
Schedule and the number given for ye-
ice ion" The 9Th srctlon makes it the
da'y Of the Governor ito declare 10y
proclamation the aggregate vote in the
Sta,e for and against the rat ficatlnn OF
the C ,nstitu ion and She hIs; and if
it shall appear from the said proc'ama-
ton that majority of the votes cast
are in favor OF their raj fca,ion, this
Constitution and Schedule shall be oper.
alive and in tull force from and includ-
ing the Fourth Thursday OF August,
1872"
D., The Constitution and Schedule were
accordinglyvo ed upon aud ratified, and
by that act the people of the State de-
clared that the new Constitution should
be operative and in full force from and
including the day Of its ratification. II
the Constitution was il force on that
dav, then the cleo ion of officers on that
day, as provided 10 tie Schedule, was
strictly legal and valid election. From
this conclusion there is no escape.