davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday. June Q. 1882.
dispatch to The Times from Berlin states that Herr
Bebe the Socialist has been arrested at Dresden for
cOutraveniDg the Law Of october.
Emperor William has invited Prince Bismarck TO net
sponsor for his grandson, the infant son of
Prince William OF Prussia.
dispatch from Vienna says that Herr Won kIlay has
accepted the portfolio OF Imperial Minister of Finance
with the administration of Bosnia and Herzegovina
dispatch to The Daily Ne1s from POrtrec says the
land agitation the Isle CT skye is again assuming
serious aspect.
dispatch from Portsmouth says that the Naval Club
entertained Commodore Luce and the officers OF the
United States training ships Portsmouth and Saratoga
this evening.
CITY OF MEXICO, June "A decree abolishing the
expectation duties gold ana silver cOn bars and
and increasing the importation duties all foreign
goods per cent has been published by the Executive
The decree will 90 into effect on November next
QUEBEC, June 2.-The captain and crew OF the W. G.
Grant brought here yesterday by the steamer Lille
They had all their effects The Grant had cargo OF
coal and sunk few hours after being abandoned III the
ice on May 10.
MONTREAL, June 2.-The contract with the Quebec
Government for the sale OF the eastern section of the
Quebec Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental Railway has
been signed and the control Of the road has been given
over to SENEGAL Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

TALK ABOUT THE GOUERNORSHIP

The corridors Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel were
again crowded with StalwaIt politicians last night.
Among those present were cx-t'nitcd States Mar
shal Louis f. Payn, eX-Scnators COnkliug and
Platt eX-COngressman John ID. Lawson, ,eX-Collector
Murphy. ex-senator Strahan. cx-Congrcssman John
III. Starin, Emigration Commissioners Stevenson
and TaintOr, eX-Aldermau Stewart, ex-Adcrman
Bernard Bgin and Msjor Willard Bnl-
lard. The President who was reported to be at
theatre, had sent word that he would be in the
hotel at 1890 p In, but before that time arrived
Mr.. Reid, the Presidents former secretary came
into the hotel and spoke privately to Mr. Starn ana
others, and they Immediately went out ana dld
not return. 1t was the talk among the
Stawarts that Mr. Starin will he the
second choice Of the President for Gov
crnor, or, in other words, if Mr.. Folgrr cannot
secure the nomination. the programme is to compro-
mise on MIR. Starin. There is no longer any doubt
apparently, that Mr. Foger will be a candidate sup
ported by the full strength OF the Administration
whatever that may he. With this end in view 1t
was asserted with much positIvencss last night by
persons close to the President that ex-senator Stra
han will be made Appraiser of the
Port, to succeed j. Q. Howard, within two
weeks and that charge will he made in the Post
Office Immediately after that in the Appraisers
Office. The story goes that while Mr.. Arthur was
still Vice President and before the assassis bullet
had brought the Presidency within his apparent
grasp. he wrote q letter to Postmaster Pearson
recommending political friend for an appointment
i'll the Post Office. As Mr.. Pearson was conducting
the Office on Civil Service principles, he Is reported
TO have made an Endorsement on the back OF The
letter the effect that politicians had no influence
in that office. and placed IT on file. President
Arthur is said 10 have since come into possession of
of that letter with the endorsement in Sir. Pearsons
handwriting, and this is the why the pol
itcians think Mr. Pearson's removal to be an as
sured fact.
1t said last night that the State Committee
will be called together before long and an early
date selected for the State Convention. An Arthur
Stalwart as serted that tins was a scheme of Gov
crnor COrnell's friends to prevent the organization
of opposition TO hIm fOr the nomination for Gov
ernOr.
The President said Yesterday that he would
probably return 90 Washington to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
WITNESSES WHO REFUSE TO ANSWER.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The examination OF
Mr. AtherOn was resumed tits morning before the Win
dom Investigating Committee. The witness still refused
give the names Of the persons who mad offered their ser
vices to him to aid in securing the passage OF the Bonded
Spirit bill MI Stage Of 81, Louis, was examined He ID "a
member of commission house in that city which hon
died all brands OF wisies, and also is president OF
company in Louisville, KY, which owns aad operates
two distillerics Witness said he Lad also been ap-
preached by attorneys who sought TO be retained to
present the claims OF the distilles Congress. He de-
Cliucd, however, to give their names.
Colonel Wharton, OF Louisville. was next examined.
He said ha, he employed by the Kentucky di,tlers
rs their paid attorney his compensation was fixed at
$1,000. out of which ne paid all Of his expenses VITA
the exception OF $50 for speeches. which they had dis
trDuted, and S35 for printing n brief he knew OF no
other expenditures by the association He mad been APP
their services. Tho witness declined TO the names
OF tie attorneys who had approached HIN. The com
mttee adjourned till 1890 O'Clock ON Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
THE REPRESSION BILL.

LONDON, June The House of Commons 70
day went into committee the Repression bill Sir WILL
lam Isrcourt Home Secretary. said that the el-
ony would only apply to offences committed after
the passage Of the Mr. Parncl said that tie state
% Sir william HarcOurt satisfactory as far
as It went, but political offences ought to be enttel
excluded from the bill
Afler warm discussion Mr. Davey's amendment ex-
Guiding cases OF treason treasOnfeOny from those
e uled Dy tue Special Commission Courts rejected
DS vote OF 20 10 Z27. Lord Edmund FitZmauTice Sir
Iou' Dllwyn, Ceilings Firth. HopwOOd, Cohen Cover
~ u anv jacob Bright voted with the minority
-, III. heedy moved an amendment that the treason
,, IN no aly 10 persons committed for trea
newspaper or words spoken at oubiic ,oeetin n L.
land. MI COwen sad he wished 10 ace tne III ras,,nt
td 10 the punishment OF crime, opinion Nh UeaIv;s
auebument was rejected by vote OF si1ty-oue 10
Mr.. Parnen moved 10 amend the bu bv e~.or.,
murder from tIla by the Special Commssiou Ct,,rtS
The motion was rejected by vote 20;
l23 TO o. Ar OCOnnOr moved an amendnoOt
clause Of the bi viz, treason, MURDER attennt 10 %
aggravated violence, arson and attack on dweIias'
should be tried In the FIRST instance by Jury and In ~
event O the law falling by Special COnnission Ionrt
The amendment was rejected by d vote OF l24 TO %
dispatch TO The Times from Dublin states maj rho
Resignation Of Francis Fitzgerald as Baron Of the EX
Sheqaer, Ireland which was previously attr-
buted 20 Ilhealth, was due 10 unwilinepess
" undertake the duties which would be imposed on him
py the Repression bill In the House Of Commons tlav
r Gladstone stated that he was ulaWare of the res
nation Of Baron Fitzgerald.
Tie Isnes considers the work IN the House OF Coons
iast evening on the Repression bill satisfactorv
1he Sdnd0rd also considers the work gratifying and
bays that the Irish members exercised their rights win
u'slity and discretion worthy Of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
DANEYHOwER REPORTS IN PERSON.

WAsHINGToN, June 2.-heutenant John w.
Dancnhower accompanied by his father and Long sing
the Chine-e steward paid an official visit 10 the Navy
Department this morning repOrng his return. He
Brought the log book of the Jeannce Captain DE Longs
broken rifle, gun supposed TO belong to Collins and
certain other articles found in caches by Engineer Mel
vile in his search for De Long. These articles together
with several geOOgcal specimens were turned over to
Commodore Walker. Chief of the Bureau Of Navigation,
the uae the department. Lieutenant DanenhOver
had q with Secretary Chandler, and after
ward held informal reception Of his many friends
Secretary Chandl II received him cordially and told
him 10 .kc a good long rest. adding that when he ha1
recovered from the Iatig> of his long journey ho would
Ike him to make detailed report or all that had oc-
cured in his travels the time he separator from
Engineer Melville till his arrival In Washington Lieu
DanCnhOwcr that he proposes TO remain t
his home in this city for three four weeks to obtain
pOft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
GERALD BEATEN AFTER A DEAD HEAT.

LONDON, June 2.-The first summer meeting
at sandOwn opened to-day. The for the sandoWn
Derby for treeyear-Ods and resulted in dead
heat for first place between the Duke of Hamiton's
chestnut fy Leonora, T. Loriards brown colt Gerald
and r. s. Evanss bay colt Marden The other starters
were Sir j. ID. Ashley's bay colt R0well
and the Duke OF Westmnsters chestnut
colt Whpperin. Mardcn took slight lead
Of ROwell and Gerald at the start. When 900
yards from home Rowel dropped away and LcOnOra and
Gerald Joined the leader There was magnificent race
the finish and the judge unable to separate the
three. The time 105. The betting the deciding
heat TO against MardcD, TO l against LcOnOra
and 3 10 . against Gerald. Marden again the
quickest away, and always having the best Of mis- op
ponents, won Cleverly by three lengths. There
head between Gerald. second, aud LeOnOra, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
REVOLUTIONARY POSSIBILITIES.


WAsUINGTOX, June 2.-David Davis should be
more careful. Mild-mannercd and eyen-tempered
as he is the event of to-day proves him. in his Off
cal capacitv to be a magazine of revolutionary pos
sihil,ties Dlrc contingencies wait upon his move
tnents He was absent from the Senate to-day, aud
anarchy was only avcrt.d by the thOughtluncss
of Senator Sherman. upon whose motion the body
adjourned
Senator Davis had gone to Arlington to-day and
left note requesting Senator ingalls, to assume the
functions of pr siding officer for the day. The Sen
ator from Kansas mounted the das and extended
his hand for the glycl when Senator Vest nterposed
nm objection The Senator from Illinois, he said,
had no right 10 dictate to the Senate who should be
its presiding officer i'll his absence Senator Ingalls,
seated himself beside the Presidential desk. not
within it, and smilingly awaited the issue while
acting-Sccrctary ShObcr retained the gavel, and
with il official control of the body. The debate pro-
cecded in some confusion. Senator Hoar thought as
the senator from Missouri did, but suggested that
in order to Ide over the difficulty the Senate elect
the senator from Kansas for the day Senator
Mcmillan vchemeutly contended for the right
of the President pro ten. to designate under
the rules his own substitute for n day. Senator
Ferry raised the point that the presiding officer
might then not 10 the Senate at all, Dut might
designate by letter each day who should preside.
He favored the election. Senator Logan said the
power to designate presiding officer for the day
belonged to the President pro tenn The Senate could
elect. but III so doing would permanently dlsplace
the existing presiding officer. Mr.. Morgan saw the
gravest revolutionary possibilities in the situation
Suppose the President OF the United States should
die while man designated by President pro telh-
pore sat in the chair. What would be the conse-
ouences? Several Senators suggested an Immediate
adjournment Mr. Morgan, continuing, favored the
election of Mr. Ingalls,, who could, II he
chose, resign on Monday, and the senate Ii
such was its pleasure might reflect Judge Davis
Mr. Garland read from Cushings Parlanlehtary
Law" paragraph 10 the effect that, the RlesluInig
officer being absent at the beginning OF dhH sit-
ting his power to designate who should M the the
cnaIr In case of temporary absence ceased MI
Garland then offered "A resolution III spirit directly
contrary to the paragraph lac had read rom Sush-
ing. inasrnuch as it affirmed and approved the Sc
lection of MIR. ingalls,. Senators Hale, SaulsDuryi
Ransom and others took part IN the debate ana
each suggestion seemed but to increase the con-
fusion, This becoming apparent, the Senate ad-
journed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
to tho non.c The hin nppropri,te. neary $4,000 OOO

to tho House. The bill appropriaes nearly S9oooooV
The following the principal items
To defray the expenses Of the Centennial Anniver-
sary OF the surrender ohe Lord Cornwas NJ forKto"
$232G pay Judgments OF the United states Court OF
Claims $4,000; TO pay salaries OF Internal Revenue
officers, $27s 900; for Army transportation S9OOOo
for the payment for Army transportation lawfully due
such land grant railroads have received aid in
Government bonds, to be adjusted by the proper nc
counting officers in accordance with the decisions Of the
Supreme Court in decided under such land grant
acts. S12j,000; for railroad mail transportation
Sl,10000O; for compensation to Postinastcrs
81 100000; for interest due the OsSge Indians
$4,000 for the Navy Department, 1897 900; to pay
the Creek Indians for land now occupied by Seminole
Indians Sl7jo00 10 pay the indebtedness incurred Tor
Indian service during the year 1881 and prior years.
S262. .0O0 to complete the work OF ihc tenth census
$4,000 for fees OF officers OF United states Courts
$4,000
Tnc bill authorizes the Secretary Of the Trclsury to
credit eXrreasurcr Spinner with the sum OF T47O97
the amount OF the deficiency OF June p 1879, carried to
his debit the books of TIE Register OF the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
ANNIVERSARIES IN BOSTON.

BOsTON, June 2.-The annual meeting of the
Massachusetts Evangelical Missionary Society was held
here to-day. The following officers chosen: Presi
dent A. Z. Peabody, ID. d.; vicc-presdent the Rev.
Cyrus A. Barol; secretary, the Rev. Henry f. jerks
treasurer, Nathaniel Thayer.
AT today's session Of Free Religious Association
an essay was read by President William j. Potter on
Liberty but Religion also" EXPresidcnI Felix Adler
delivered address in the Of criticism prac-
ticai religion. >. j. Stewart. OF Bangor, Me- ad an
essay entitled Morality the Aim and Crown OF LID
ery and Religion" The annual les yal Of the assOcia
uOn was held this evening AT Parker Memorial Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
DRAFTING THE SALARIES or PAGE BOYS
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH. |


ALBANY June "A page boy of the Assem-
bly, named Albert Sanders, charges Assembyman james
j. Costello with drawing his salary amounting 10 $5S
Offering him ouy 81 for his services Justice Cute
issued for COsteos appearance in Court but
Costello started for New-York early special train
from Troy.
Louis Shaver, another boy, held snecurc pageship
from Costello but asserts that although signed
rants his salary he has not received from Costello
and tonight looking for his pay and Mr.. Costello. Mr.
Costello represented the XlYth Assembly District of
New and was the Tammany candidate for Speaker
Assemblynan Costello was seen last night by
porter of THE TRIBUNE He said Il left Albany soon
after the adjournment of the Assembly left the money
to pay page Sanders, with the proprietor OF the
Mansion House. The following is "a copy of telegram
have just sent
NEW YORK, June 2, 1882.
To Mr.. THOMPSON Mansion House. AiJ0ny;
Did not give you 500 10 pay page boy III you did
not pay it, DO 30 immediately Answer immediately at
this Office
The claim Of the boy, Louis Schaver, know nothing
about"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
TRANSATLANTIC NEWS.


WHAT INTERESTS THE OLD WORLD.
-n,r,o,s AT MOSCOW OPENED-THE CRoPs
~ .,,norcuorr EURoPE-THE SITUATION Al
cuRo-THE REPRESSION BiLL-N''A'''
Captured BY INSURGENTS
There was opened at Moscow Yesterday an
-tn';t;on Of the products of Russian arts ana
;ndnstries. The sailing of the ship Hope
,,iH m%;rb is to search for Leigh smith,
M'iO " nostponed until June 20. The pros.
i p for tbe grain crops throughout
p. Pno arc excellent. The situation at
cU;.nh cHDr hos NOT changed materially. Arab Pacha
has given assurances that the European pnG resi-
dents will not be harmed. Severai ailleilu-
ments offered to the Repression OIL were IT.
iccted in the House of Commons yeS'eruay, so raon
The. The city of Khartoum, in SOudan' has Oeen
conturcd by insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

says at is stated tina: Mr. Clifford Lloyd special
magistrate for Clare has received additional letters
from America warning him that he will he killed If he
does quit the duties of his office. Thirtytwo men
have been employed to protect him"
Mr. Brennan, secretary Of the Land League, has been
released from prison and has started for Dublin.
Christopher Pallcs, Lord Chief Baron OF the EX-
chequer in Ireland, opening the Dublin Commission to-
day. said that SO cent Of the crime in the city and 20
per cent in the country were urdetected. This was
matter for grave reflection As 10 the PhGnix Park
murders he understood that there chance Of
bringing the perpetrators to Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
FUNERAL or PROFESSOR ROGERS.

Boston, June 2.-lhe funeral of Professor
Rogers place o'clock this afternoon at the Ins
tute Technology conducted by the Rev. George
Ellis The pallbcarers Professor Henry +. Rogers
Dr. John NJ Forbes, DR.. Hooper, Professor Atkinson,
Mr. BoIve Professor Runke. Professor Pickering and
Professor Marsh The attendance was large, including
many societies. also professors students and alumni of
the Institute Tho University of Virginia was represent
ed, Yale College Harvard and the Boston Unlver-
affN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
DISAPPEARING BEFORE HIS M1RRIlGE
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsn.l

BALTIMORE, June 2.-Emault Ii. Williams, a
Of George IL. williams, wellkDown lawyer Of this
city and president Of the Maryland Senate has dis
appeared from this city under peculiar circumstances
He had just received fortune of $4,000 and was
engaged 70 marry, June Ia, Miss Lille Hazett OF this
city, The arrangements all made, and the wedding
dress arrived yesterday from New York Williams how
ever has not been since Wednesday His father
stated last night that his had len town voluntarily
On Wednesday Williams made deed OF his fortune to
his father as perpetual trustee, he " So 900
wear The servants in the house stated that he had gone
10 California others say 10 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
Thirty PERSONS INJCREDIN 4 Train.

KEoKUK, Iowa., June "A passenger train
on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad struck
broken rail near Frelericksylll H.. yesterday,
turning three coaches and causing general wreck.
over thirty passengers injured No yes We're lost.
l. t. Marshick and wife, of Kcokul who started their
bridal tour Yesterday morning. on the train. The
husband sustained severe injuries and the wife badly
on iu n q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
THE REPORTED SALE or RAILROAD LANDS
John S. Kennedy and ]. Kennedy Tod, of

John S. Kennedy and J. Kennedy Tod, of
the firm of ]. s. Kennedy & Co., returned yesterday
from their visit Canada The Duke Of Manchester
mained Montreal but it ia probable that he Will spend
few days in this city before his return to England
which will be made by the OF Quebec. In regard TO
the reported sale by the Canadian Pacific Railway Of
5OOO6 600 acres OF land TO q colonization company
headed by the Duke Manchester, they said that the
negotiations had not been completed and that they
therefore had nothing to LAY about II.
MONTREAL. June 2-rnc report of the Toronto Com
pany having offered to purchase 100000 OF land
IN the Northwest from the Canada Pacific Railway IS
confirmed by the directors here. Negotiations are still
uaudiuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
4 NEW C4BLE C0MP4yY F0RMED.

ALBANY. June 2.-1he American Atlantic Cable
Company of New York has filed amended articles
of Incorporation to-day. The general route of the
line of telegraph is from Ncw-York City to point
convenient upon the coast Of the United States and
thence to the coast of Portugal, Spain France i'll
Europe. The capital Is $l0,O00,0OO, which can b.
incrnasel at The discretiOn oil the stOckhOLders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
GRIMES AND cAsUAL1IEs-BYr TELEGRAPH
A MuRpERER HANGED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June sandy Matthews, coll
o-J ,y.s hanged this murder T.. Polk
The gaogs buit high enough 30 that 5000 persons in
b streets could the hanging The prisoner made
long speech.
MURDERER RESPITED FOR TAKING POISON.
ATLANTA Ga, June 2.-,lames f. Harvey, white
a hanged at to-day the murder OF Arthur Me-
Mullen William l. Moore was % have been hangeda at the
t,e for the murder John B Ward. but he took son
and came near dying. lie rcspitcd until tomorrow
INJURED BY THE EXPLOSION OF TORPEDO.
TpcY \ Y June 2-TwO children of lanes Me-
nonad found railroad torpedo this afternoon and st.
ng n n IN an axe xpoled. one sido OF the head
child was away aud the other child suffered
iraeire OF the zku dying and the other may
GRFFNPIFLD. Mass, June 2.-Charles Bigclow,
age eighteen, and Waiter Curtis age sixteen, OF Dured
comranio He finally raised the weapon TO hs shoulder
and nre al geow the ball passing through the attSrs
body, inniotng mortal wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
TIE PACIFIC BANK or BOSTOM

BosToN, June 2.-Stockholders in the Pacific
National Bank who subscribed TO the new stock at the
time Of the reorganization and who subsequently, re-
fused 10 pay part OF the assessment OF s95OOOO
have consolidated their interests IL combat any suits
which may be brought by the receiver 10 recover inc
sum Of 100000 which they represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03

since been heard o. II is feared thai both have been
suffccatcd by heat and eae. Shortly afterward Ger
man known Dutch George tried to wade into the
shaft but soon returned, dclirious lie subsequently
stated that he a light and boat hut no men. TWO
other attempted Ia wade n but found the heat ana
gas insuierablc ana returned 1t Il reported that rops
still hear the air-ppe. indicating that the I'M
prisoncd miners yet alive. One Pike penetrated 70
the end OF the Alta drift He found men unin-
jurCd. sitting in the cOong-O" house The only lives
lost those OF the who went In with bJat
htat tpnp fpO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
EXPLOSION or rWO BOILERS.

BosTON, June 2.-The boiler of the hOsting
engine on the wharf OF the Bradley Fertilizer Company
exploded this morning The boiler thrown 800 feet
through the roof OF the boerroom in the main building,
causing boiler there to explode, blowing out the front
of the building and causing damage amounting 10 - 900.
Thomas Connolly, age eighteen, mad his skull fractured
and was fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
ARNoRY At CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA, \. Y, June 2.-The trustees of
Cornell University have appropriated $4,000 for
building TO be called The ArmOry" Tle interior IL to
Inc one large hail. and Will be used for "A drill room,
on,i,nA commencement aud other exercises. An annex
vii contain swimming tanks bathrooms and gym
rrsuin The buidmg will be illuminated by the electric
lislt The work Is u begin at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-03
THE COST or BENG 4 GARFIELD MAN.

Mr.. VERNON, Ohio, June Samuel Bishop,
Director OF School District No. g. Clinton Township, yes
terday discharged James Phillips, teacher because he
refused take down picture OF Garfield that adorned
the wall Of the schoOroom when ordered to do so by
I3islop The latter rabid Democrat. There is III
tense indignation throughout the community the