davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
PERSONAL

Ex-yce-Prosldcnt Wheeler who is III, IA seeking
health in Tennessee. He is going to California next
spring.
The runlors of Miss Annie Louise Cary's ap-
preaching marriage are now said to be untrue. Her
intention to uro from the stage Is, however.
again announced.
The venerable W W Corcoran. who ncy 'yearies
in good worls has riy-n 20 Columbian University
valuable site in Washington for its college, law
school and scientific school
George w. Cmlds' collection ofclock4 foreign and
domestic, IS said to be valued at $4,000. For one
Of them. casrd in onyx and verde antiqur and
crowned by female figure in silver Mr. ChildS
paid -, 900.
Miss Abercrombr, daughter OF the late General
Abcrcrombc,.and granddaughter of the late Gen
'rl Robert Patterson. has just been married in
Philadelphia 10 Mr.. Henry Newlin, wealthy young
lawyer OF that city.
Senator Jones, of Florida, who Is about to marry
a W athy young lady of NevburYport, is said to DO
unusually well read in the works OF Eng s-h sta.es
men. lie tail, robust. pac-eyed and sandy.
haired wid0wer
Oscar Wide may, perhaps be nteres ed in n lit
tie family conundrum lately put by a suarling
Do2cnes. WHO was the first PsthetcV asks tho
cvnic and answers in the next breath: Balaam's
ass, bccaus" thu Lord made him TO O) utter"
Mr. Whittier was with George Thompson in Con.
against the Abolitorists They left the city abe.
tween two days" as Mr.. Whittier expresses It, and
on arriving at Chester they stopped to breakfast at
an inn. A large crowd had collected there and were
talking bout the mob raised against George Thomp.
son and Whittier in Concord. The innkccper was
enlarging on the subject, and stating hat he knew
that Quaker Whittier, from HaYeThIll, and they
had fixed him After eating breakfast when
Their carriage was brought 10 the door and they
were about to start Mr.. Whittier said 10 the inn.
keeper: "Shall ! make thee acquainted with my
friend George ThOmpsonp lie then saidi g am
Whittier leaving the crowd 10 understand how
much the iunkeeper knew OF him.
Judge jeremiah Black has a keen Democratic ego
for votes The Irish Land League of Baltimore in.
vted INN 10 address them and he has responded
accepting aud saying among other things: " | sup
pose that my opinions are in accord with yours. |
may be u little cooler; but that is accounted for
partly by difference of temperatures and partly that
| iave not personally suffered from British mis-.
government as much as iny IIsh fellow-citzcnS
Nv mind however, is as well made the right
and the wrong of the question as anybOdy's else.
am perfectly willing give expression to the senti
mcnt entertain on any proper occasion. You ale
not ~ advertise one OF the principal speakers
of the occasion, for shall We short and M interest
ing and viii merely v, in the drest possible way
the reasons tor The hope within me that the AWcr'
can people will take up the attitude which becomes
them in The great strug le for liberty and law and
Justice which their Irish brethren are now making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
MUSIC AND TUE DRAMA.
ITALIA THEATRE.

If Ncssrs. Icll and Gcncc, who with Strauss Nil
locker and Won Suppc, are rapidly Transferring the
home of opera bOutie from Paris q Vienna ars to be
believed, the WaIChians have q tradition hat their
river Dumbortza is Inhabited by waterdcity called
"Apajune." Ills mission is pretty one, for it is
none other than to give good luck and other gifts
more tangible to newly married couples. But to
win these the bride must hcrslf on the day OF her
marmag,. invoke the ApaiRpc'8 assistance.
Now. say the brcttisis, IN the sparkling operctta
which was brought ont last night at the
Thaia Theatre. the rustic NWru, having married
marvcllously pretty girl AdaliisG objected 70 her
plan of visiting the APajme, because of certain re-
ports which had come to his ears, to
the effect that the Eoumanian prince
Prufsh csto, had for severyl generations been in
The habit of personat!ng the 1P4iape whenever
a marriage took place in Totroceni, and meeting
the bride in groto where she received the my>tcr-
Gus gifts. he had shrcwdly postponed his wedding
until he heard of Prince FTHfrhc,kO's marriage to
"A hotel-kecpcr in Paris thinking that then the
Apaiane would be safely out Of the way
The Prince however. has lived 80 long in Paris
that ic u not known to his tenants and his steward
1ierdudri has been taking advantage Of the fact TO
impose upon the country folk. In the midst of tie
wedding fes ivitics, March, meets AierdRdr. and is
compelled 10 confess hls marriage. He is told that
custom demands that he shall bring his bride to the
castle. o receive II wedding gift. He is in despair
until he meets Aitschano an officer in the Wala
chan Guard and fOsd, n sergeant, who have
disgnsed themselves as women in order to gain
admission to the castle Their purpose Is
to effect an elopement with Aiisohano's sweet
heart Ilinkd, the Princes niece. who is there the
Prince having unexpectedly come to enable his wife
to view his possessions. Mrcu cOnceives the idea of
palming of Nit8chdnO his wife, not seeing through
his disguise and the latter agrees to The plan very
willingly M il furthers his NGdlit<d, fancying
herself deserted by her husband. having heard that
he had gone oil in company with two women, flies
into a passion. and, swearing vengeance. follows
him TO the castle HelOise the new Princess Pruts-
chesko. who married the Prince for his title, and
who had been married for her money, finds Wal
achia dreadful place and is astounded at the air
Of poverty in the castle She turns for
entertainment to study Of the history
of the ancestors of her husband and
finds that the title Of nobility had been conferred
Oh the late Prince for tho zoal with which he had
supplied pork 10 the army In war with
tho Turks Father, grandfather and great grand
father had all been hog-ralsers. Heioiso receives
March, and ms disguised companions. Sue is pleased
with his appearance, makes him her valet de
chambre and appoints NitschanO maid to IHnka
HIS plan succeeds and ho elopes with his love-
Natalitza writes and tells her woes TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
VIEW yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY II, 1882

armed with rife instead Of n whip. Convict ma
slave are 50 near allied that we fad to see the der-
ence. II the nogr es flying TO Arkansas are fool
hardy and ignorant is precisely the same kind OF
ignorance ana fOlyand the sIme reasons that drove
the slave in ontc-bcllum days into free state
trusting blndy in the Northerner and in God
One Of the discomforts which the travelling pub.
lie endured in the days when stree cars and stages
werc the only means Of going mp or down town was
a lack Of ventilation in these vehicles, aud 1t was
arlently hoped that on the elevated trains this
annoyance would not be met with. But 1t is an
unplraslniness that has not yet been remcdied and
has been ofcner endured this winter than ever on
account of the warm weather. The train-men do
not give any attention to the matter, but seem TO
strive against the Introduction Of fresh air into the
cars by keeping the doors and windows shut as
tightly as might be necessary If the weather was
dreadfully cold or if the not heated. The
grievance is aggravated about dusk when the oil
lamps Hrc lighted and turned down. little more
fresh air certainly would not be bad thing for tho
tired llbOrers who crowd the cars during the com
mission hours The managers of the companies
would do well to give this matter a little attention.
the employees will not attend to it unless they are
inStrUrtpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
cAN1nl1N LuMLGRA1LON

| The Marquis OF Lcrne set sail on WcdncS-
| day for Canada, after Il few weeks stay
i'll England, during winch he has talked
and written good deal about the Brit
ish colonies in this country, their needs
and rights ana has at least quclscaed pub
lie approval of himself as an observant
and able administrator. The association in
London for promoting emigration among
women is supplemented by one in Ottawa whose
purpose is TO buy tract in the Northwest OF
2, 100000 acres, to be resOld to settlers on
cheap rates, with q strict temperance pIOvsO.
The Marquis urged women to cmigrate, elO-
quently charging on the capabilities of the
soil, the beauty of the scenery, the enormous
overplus of men to women, etc, etc. All of
which il true enough, and will probably induce
many English laboreTs and English women to
emigrate to Canada during the coming year
TO cross the St. Lawrence and settle in the
States a year or two later. after the custom of
thousands of their comrades who have gone
before them
The HndsOn's Bay Territory, where the aver
age climate is twenty degrees colder than in
Minnesota, and the winter nearly six months
long, appals the Englishman fresh from his
warm, damp island Why should he freeze and
toll to wrench a scanty support ont Of the UNI
friendly soil of unbIoken forest land, hundreds
of miles from any market, when the rich slopes,
railways and comfortable climate of our West
ern States invite him. The Pail Mall Ga>ette,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
SPEAK Up.
to possess.

Several days have passed since, i'll reviewing
cx Senator Platt's evasiye denial Of "A pledge
to vote for Judge Robertson for CoH'cfor,' we
showed exactly what his pledges were, III the
following words:
THIS is petty evasion, altogether unworthy OF a
decent ghost Mr.. Plat certainly was not pledged 10
vote for Robertson for Collector PLEDGES cec, first.
eAacted he shoald be party 20 any attempt 10
prescribe the New-York delegates who voted against
Grant at Chicago lie resisted this at first 40 iar "a
Judge Robertson concerned ana declared he should
oppose he Judges heng nominated hut finally agreed.
II he rere nominated. fD,s Cabbci oce 20 vote
for him But for that pledge. distinctly given, Nr Plnt
would never have been SENATOR
Since the publication of this statement we
have not heard whisper of denial from Mr..
Platt If he means 10 make any, we call on
him TO make il now. II hr does not. We shall
assume that the statement passes, undisput,d
into the history Of an interesting political
epoch If he does we shall hold ourselves
bound at once TO prove il, 10y un.mpcae"b'e
tyidpUcp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
/ FRIGHrFUL R4ILR0ID DLSASTEF.

i iA''F'''' 90 - ''' 80
A horrible railroad accident occurred iast
night at the very doors OF the metropolis
The Chicago express, on the Newly DIX Zen
trail and Hudson River Road due ID tins
city mt y. IL" was ran into near
the Spuyten Duyvil bridge by local
train from Iarrytown, which WaS following
close behind Two Of the p1IIor cars III the rear
of the express tram were teic'coped ny the
shock and took fire almost Instantly. The
number of persons killed IL believed mt
the hour this is written TO be twelve. Later
intelligence in Our news columns may alter
the figure. Among the victims Is Senator
Wagner the inventor OF the Wagner palace
car, who by the cruel IRONY "i rare, met n'S
death in one OF the Yehic'e' bearing ms haihe'
which he HAD sought /" equip WIN every aP-
pliance for safety and comfort
How many OF the victims were hihe" ny inc
hrfi eue'!S OF 'le 'o''i>'ou anu nv" many
peIlsheu !" ',lu "'i'.'' W." i''
De known. ino H'oh"N VI '"' ''>' van
oh( hopc t''' I"'1 "'i' 9p'''" ,'''
pcllsiiih" NY inc n'"N' 'IV",." VI
ne caIai'l'5 Is P''"'i"iH '''"
the Id'' 'ldU IL '"oN P'"o' "i'" ''c i"'''
important OF the great 'Iu"A n"rS 'cn',i /"
'hI' ''J II INV
us eh'ie iehI'h' '"o "'i''" 'V'''''N ~ ''''''
passengers o' '"o 'lo">r'''"' "I,' o"'
WIN SUCH ''p"''""n io' S'U"
aPemei' 'ii't MUS. u'Ne,' p'''N'o--AS'
IL Iecl d. o"io a. "'o"S" nv WV
al nome S''''"" III tn'" o''' '""''I' I' P'0
pie III '"e 'mo ""S"'i '"i' ''"' ~ '''o"-'',
OF danger lH'J WEI" nearing t"c Gnu
OF thcn Journey y IT," hiiHi''H HiOIV an"
they expected 10 enter 'n' "r""" Ueh'i"i re
pot ana scatter 10 MONIES VI "o''''' NO
doubt many were aleaay ENJOYING III 'l-
uGpaton the greetings Oh Mh"icd'
the evening meal ana the cosy Hi'ai"'' "heh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

which is not at all likely TO Oycgcstimate the
advantages of the States, says in reference to
Lord Lornc's representations OF the charms OF
the Northwest in Canada: " He saw that region
Sin the most favorable time of the year 81
"Gcorge Simpson, for thirty-sevcn years Gov
@crnor of the lIudsons Bay Company, says
.'no part Of their territory is adapted Tor set
Element. The Company established model
farms and imported the best breeds OF cattle
etc; but in certain years the crops were all
"de,troyed and the country flooded for hun
"drcdS and hundreds of square miles. II Is
very difficult, however, for the Eng.ishman to
Judge Of the unconquemble difficulties IN the
way of the emgrant to the Canaulan colonies,
many of which arise from the mere fact that
they are colonies. man OF energy has 10
struggle against the dead weight OF super
imposed political structure and the lethltgy OF
settled population. A proof of the blindness
of the English to matters as they are in their
American colonies is shown in the fact that
gangs of BOYS, picked ont Of the slumS at Lon
don, are sent over and dumped in the wild re-
ccsses of Upper Canada, where few French
inhabitants who caunOt speak word OF Eng
lish struggle desperately to keep themselves
from want If, as Lord Lornc urges, immgla-
tiop to Canada is to be assisted and protected,
il should be mt least guided by some more accu-
rate knowledge of the country than the So
called Immigration Societies of London seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
WUlTGUIIE4C mas NOr DOyF.

The Hc0ids thief and liar forging thc name
Of "a friend OF the late President" ictbly
struggles mp again. His voice ia faint, now,
and his tonc rs apologize as If his name were
Uriah lccp. He makes no defence OF his
demonstrated falsshood about The stolen dis
patch; but mildly suggests that, no matter
how fatty he lied, tire avlully important
fact remains, that President Garfield actually
received information and advice from some
one outside the Cabinet Aud yet -ottcnirg
of thc brain has never before been Thought
the necessary attendant Of detected theft and
lalschood.
This enemy Of the late President said dis
tinclly, after professions of long intimacy with
Garfield that the President showed me, one
day, and allowed me 20 copy q dispatch. which
he proceeded to publish We proved, beyond
the possibility or prctchcc Of dispute, that the
President never had that dispatch could not
have showed it to him, and could not have al
lowed him to copy it. Nothing further
that this person, under his present or
any other alias, can say viii need moments
notice from any honest man
But To Mcssr-. Conhlin- x Co.,, "to pat hmm
forward. we have something to say. We have
not sought a revival OF last summers warfare.
We know that no friend Of the President has
sought it with hi, approval, and that 40 friend
of the Republican party seeks it, Whoever
does seel, 1t viii speedily learn thattlc essential
fact, have not been changed 10y tho bullet OF an
assassin. The nomination Of Judge Robertson
was an cmncntIy Gt,in-, and just doj AND Gai-
tcau didn't change the character Of II. The
resignation of Me~>rs. Conklng and Patt wa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
Amusemeuis 60 Night.

kcApr,Y OF MUsIC-S-P Philharmonic Concert
AbBKY's PARK THgArRy-2 ana 8" Motherin-i@w;
RlJou OrFEA HOUSE, aud s." The Strategsts
BooTH's TurtrRE-2-" Pygaaiion and Galates'' O.
Daughter OF Roland" ,,,r
DAYS rIEArRF-2 and s." The Passing Regiment. 90,
BAyrRIY's Firth AVENUE THEATRE-2 and SUI
vCttc.' q ,T.rrtsts >,
HAvfttY's lATu STREET THEATRE and 8" IourlsIIs
HAVFgLY's NIBIO's GARDEN--2 and S." Muldooh Ilo-
ME" $500. .,...o,d, -
MADISON SQUARE THSATRT-2 and 3o-'t Sheia'u'
NEW THF tTEE CoMouE-' S0uatter Sovereignty
SAN Francisco MINsrBELs-2 and :. - .-.Y
STANDARD THEATRE-2 10 and ID IaltnVo'
THAIiA THEArREs Apaiune the waterman
IuF [ NsiAO-2 and S-Hague's Mlnsttels.
UNION IHEAIBE-"Ibe LlAhts " i-u.l'.'I.
WALLACk's TuT lTRI-l 30 and $" school Tor ScanuH
AoU ARIuSt-2 and s-Educatcd Horses
StTIn~ai tDENy OF Decentralization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
rycovuoyLY RE4>0Y1rLE TLRu%

We regret to notice disposition on the pant
of the Country Democracy to regard with
cynical lcyity the attitude of Jhe uuc-hcaItcd
patriots Of the Anti-Nonopoy party at Albany,
vino stubhornly hold 0uj against every PROPOSE
ton for an alliance that does not contain some
thing tangible and profitable Tor Grady aud
Boyd and lloiahan and the other cdrncs,
fighters against the m0ncyed corporations. The
deadlock is in Itself painful spectacle, since
il not only polong~ The costly and agouizug
suspense OF several eminent citizen, who are
waiting TO be placed upon the pay-r0lls, bUt u
pOstpOnes the initiation %! the large and bench
cent programme of operations against char
tered monopolcs by which the Tammany
Democracy propose To cuItJil the power and
diminish the diyidend- OF Augustus Schcll and
other stockholders ID corporations that charge
freights and fares and otherwise grind the face
OF the poor The continuance of the deadlock
is to he deprecated for ihc further reason that
it prOlOngs period of suspicion and distrust
in which each of the two wings of great and
patriotic party is haunted by n constant fear
that the ether will sell ont 10 the opuositon
first. 1t hardly needs to bc pointed ont that
this state of affairs is calculated, if prolonged,
to raise doubts of the absolute probity of
Democratic statesmen in the mind of com.
munity that has hitherto learned to regard them
as capable of telling-when at odds among
themsclves-nOre truth to the square inch
about each other than their most reckless OPP
pOnent dare utter. The situation, then, is one
that is liable to impair the influence of the
party. Is it necessary t. say that this is a ca
amty to be averted Probably not.
We assume it to be equally unnecessary for
THE TRIBUNE to assert its profound interest in
the negotiations that have been progressing for
the past fortnight to bring the two wings of the
Democracy together. The disposition of the
Country Democrats, as above stated, to make
light of the terms proposed by the Anti Mo-
nOpOly balance Of power we regard rs exceed
ingly unfortunate. From the tone In which
these propositions have been treated we infer
that they are considered eXorbitant. Bat what
are they Simply these that Jacobs shall be
withdrawn as candidate for President of the
Senate, and some Friend Of the People nOmi-
mated in his place that Holahan, who Is a
Friend of the People, shall be Clerk of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
9nses 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AyUsEvFNTs-3d PaGs-6th column.
AsSOrVCPNFNI~-S PGGe--5th column.
Arr sAIB-7h PUgo-6th column: -, .,-
bANkING HOUSES AND oANKEK>-1h Fd0e-o'h eSiNf"N
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d PaGe-6th cOumh
BRUsHFs-6m PdQo-2d column
BUSINESS CuANCES-7h Page 9th column
BUSINESS NOTICES An PfGe-lst colhnlh
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICEs-7h Fdqe-Olh co'n~"'
D.NCING AC ADEMIEs--3d Page I'd cOlumlt =
DIvInFND NOrCES-7h Pugc-5th ana eth Columns
DRESS MAkING-3d PaOc-5th column
FISANClAI~,7h Fa0e-3d 4th and 9TH columns
HELL WANlED-6h PdGs-4th column.
lcs CREAa-6h PdOe-2d column.
ISsTRuCTIoN-3d FG0e-2d and 81 columns
MARRIAGES. AND DLATHs-5h Pdge-Oth Column
NgDICAG-3d Pd0e-5th column
MINING-Gh Page--3d and ith columns
MIsCELIANEOUs--S h PdCe-5th ana ON columns
MUSICAL ISsrRUMRSTs-.jd IU0e-6th column
NEW PVBLrCATIONs-6M P00e-1st ana "a COLUMNS
OCEAN STFAMRRs-Sd PdGcv-5th column
RAJ Esr,TF-3d PaGs--3d cOumn.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-3d Pd0e-lst and "a Columns
SALES m AUCTOS-Gh Pdgc-2d column
SAVINGS BANKs-7h PGge-5th column. go, a,,,c,,
sITrATIoyS WaNrsD-MALEs - On Po0e-4th coiumh'
FEMALEs--6M TGQc-4th column.
SPECIAL NOTiCEs--5M Pdqe-Gth column a.,
Srstwpo.rs AND Railroads.&c. Page-3d and attn
columns.
rEAcnFRs-3d Paoe--3d commH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
TILE N.EWS rHLS MOANING.

FoREIGN-Prluce Bismarck has resolved not to
Iubinit the Emperor rescript to the ReichStag
- The bill to repeal an autl-CathoIc law has
been read a second time i'll the Rechstag by vote
Of 233 to Il5 =-- The coroner jury in the case
Of Percy NJ John has rendered IA verdict of wlinI
murder against Dr. LamSOn. - Nh Gladstone
spoke on the land question Hawardcn yesterday.
g. The French Budget for 1888 is nearly pre-
pared.
DoMrsuC-Mr. Davidge ended. yesterday, his
address 10 the Jury in the Gulteau case reviewing
The test mony OF the cxper aud OF several OF the
important Witnesses Guteau was "a noisy as ever
- MIR. Gowen was elected president of Che Read
ing Railroad Company. -- The three al
eyed Ashland, Kv.. murdcrcrs have been indicted
by the Grand Jury. - Baber and Ward ro
hanged Yesterday n st. Louis. == The Virginia
Legislature elected State officers Yesterday. --
Three largo bull Ings have been burned IN Calves
ton Texas. - Negotiations for the settlement
IT the siemens- Anderson Steel Company's affairs
are still in progress at Pittsburg, Penn. - Mr.
Brooks proposed in the Assembly yesterday to
make Mr. Patterson Speaker pro tenn; the motto Ii
was laid over.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Thcre was collision on
The New Yorl, Central and Hudson River Hallway
Gear Spuytcn Duyvil last night, with loss of life.
- The Lcnox Fire Insurance Company has de
Ciued to give up business go meeting
was held by members of the Bar III mcm-
ory of l.. W. StoughtOn Go Much diNcom-
fort was caused by the 81 sh which covered
he streets. - Gold value Of the legal tender sill
yer dollar 412l2 grains s7.23 cents. == Stocks
generally were active and higher but closed dull
and barely steady.
TnE WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
aicate fair or partly oioudy and cooler weather,
preceded by cloudy weather and light rain. Their
mometcr yesterday Highest. 31~ (; lowest. 330 t;
average. 3J3sJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

The TaH Nun gazette is authority for 2 report
tha' the Borueo iIadng Company has been author
lied by the English Government 60 ut out mru-oi-
war flying q distinguishing ensign All large lines
of steamer, and carrying traders have their own
dlg. hu, an authori to it ort an aimed prIvat'cr
with the kno"cdgr and recognition of the I'm dish
Government is a much more serious matter
Against whom is war to bc levied by lles,rs. Dent
4 co. as the Bornco Trading Company? II il
against the Sulions of Sulu and Bruna in case they
should break away from their engagements or is n
the Dutch or the Splnards who are TO suiicrY In
trmltonal law has ever held that war must be a
national act and privateers have always carried
letters of marquc, 50 as TO give them the scmbancc
of an authority, but under this arrangement the
English Government Will he able to rrpudIatc he
ctsof the Compauys ships, on the ground that they
are not English mcn-of-war. It will BE- said that
thc Couuauy hold by assignment the RIGHTS of the
two Su,tans. and That consequently the British Coy
crUmout is not responsible. But, # the Company
ON de- 80 urdcr recent grant from the ~ultaus
why not the Spaniards under prcviou- grInti IN
such a ease the disputed title TO the territory might
be settled. as in ancient times. by the laws of
combat. the event taking place on sea instead of On
Land. 70 look at the question from its more serious
side however in what relation will these prIyatcers
stand 10 the navics Of the world Would they be
anything more than pirates a.loati They would
not be Brit an SHIPS since they carry a nond,-cripi
flag. If they should be taken and sunk by Span
i.h rouciad could England complain The English
Luriai new+Pa er, irrespective OF party,arc joining
in % hue and cry against the new charter and per-
hl,s some of them who have been lccturng MS on
the pauama Canal wIll take the Borneo Company
ioran text. The Spanish paper, protest AGAINST
tie conduct ST the English, and urge their Govern
A.,ut not 10 rcd any right, which spain possesses
III HprucO