The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-22

Chinese Military Students to Serve In the
German Army.
THE AUSTRIAN WAR MINISTER
The Belgian Religious Excitement
in the Universities.
PLAGUE IN The EAST MEDICAL REPORT.
ENGLAND.

VHE STOCK EXCHANGE TO CLOSE FOR A DAY-A
LEGIsLAToRs RECOGNITION OF AMERICAN
BRAVERY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
CRISIS AT HAND.
LONDON, June q, 1874
Tho Stock Exchange hero will BIO closed Saturday
next order to allow necessary repairs to the
building
AMERICAN COMMANDER OF THE YOUNG rHGSIx.
Admiral the Hon. Francis Egerton, liberal member OF
Parliament for East Derbyshirc intends calling tho
attention Of the House Of Commons to tho inquiry into
the loss OF the cmigrant ship Strahmore the OF
which rescued and most humanely treated by Cap
tain Clifford, OF the American whaler Young Phoenix
He will ask tho government whether 1t will take any
official notice Of Captain Chords conduct
SERIOUS CRISIS woRKixGMES
The shefaed Telegraph Of to-day says:-''A further
reduction OF twelve and half per cent in miners
wages the West Riding Of Yorkshire Is about be
made and is thought II will be accepted by the
The secretary OF the Miners Union has written to all
The miners lodges that the Of terrible
crisis and that is to be strikc but that
terms arc to DO made somehow He the miners
that, strike Is begun, there is every likelihood OF
its continuing some time. with possibility Of having
70 submit to q still greater reduction"
SILVER.
Bar SILVER is quoted to-day 51ssd.
PRESS COMMENTS ON PRESIDENT GRANTS tx
TRADITION LAW AfEssAGE-AN ''uNFoRTUN-
ATE POINT IN THE INTERNATIONAL NxGo-
rIATxoNs.
LONDON, juno p, 1870
The Standard says 1--WE hope President Grants
Message express the settled determination Of
the American government relative to the extradtion
question. We infer from the Message that II will
concede somewhat, arrangement is possible. Tho
feeling between the two countries is now,
we trust sufficiently good to allow discussion
OF such matters in the belief that neither is
trying to overreach other It does appear that
President Grant disputes tho justice OF the principle
which England wishes to establish. He objects only
on q point OF honor. II unfortunate that au
amended treaty not negotiated In 1870. IL Is the
business of practical statesman to repair tho mistake
In the best way possible"
Tho Times says tho termination OF the Extradtion
treaty Is q calamity. 1t is satisfactory that
President Grant expresses readiness to open negotiations
for efficient treaty. The President is scarcely
just representing tho British government pressing
Tor treaty under the menace Of terminating the
existing ono.
be tried for offence other than that for which he
exadited They had regarded such contingency
Is possible, and felt bound to take caro- that
should not happen again. IL Is clear
thcrc would be difficulty in extending
The list OF extradtion crimes between Great Britain
and the United States to include all
the crimes mentioned In the act Of 1870. II the
latter desires to include more crimes Great
Britain would be ready the suggestions
though the additions might entail . act OF Paria-
mcnt We observe with pleasure that while President
refuses accedc 10 tho insertion in the existing
treaty Of provision that persons shall only be tried
for tho crimes for which they extradited he
not commit himself TO declaration that no would re-
sst It's insertion IN Z now treaty.
The Times concludes:-"we emphatcaly repeat the
hope that no considerations OF pquc puncso will
be allowed to interfere with the negotiation Of now
treaty."