davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
FOREIGN NOTES.


Archer the Jockey was married TO the daughter Of
John Dawson tne trainer, at Newmarket to-day
dispatch from Vienna says; "A shock Of earth
quake was felt this afternoQ5on the Bohemian Resen
TIE Prussian Government estimates the cost OF the
proposed extension OF the network of stae railroads at
76,125, 200 marks.
Edwin Booth this evening made his last appearance in
Berlin as King Lear. The house was crowded and he
received with enthusiasm.
The Morning Posts Berlin dispatch says that experts
advise German cOdicatOn Of the so-called New-York
and Antwerp rules Of navigation, III order to prevent
collisions at sea.
dispatch from Cairo says Prince Frederick Charlie
OF Prussia has returned from Upper Egypt. He Will
start Thursday for Syria and Palestine by the way OF
suez aud Mount sinal'
A dispatch from Vienna says: " Most Of the members
Of the Chamber Of Deputies belonging to the German
opposition abstaned in a marked manner from attend.
iLg the Court Ball last ngIt. They attended instead
the student Ball in aid Of ne German School Verein"
The Vienna Ta0Jtn that in spite of the in
terfercnce OF the Government IN prohibiting It's sale it
succeeded in selling nearly forty thousand copies yes
teruay. which Ia more than the average or Its sales
Another outbreak OF the convlcts employed Mt the
Naval Works on Hawlbowlne Island in the harbor OF
Cork occurred to-day but the disturbance was soon
quclled. The mutny is attributed to disagreement
between the Land League convicts aud the ordinary
prisoners
Thirty.dvo hundred porcelain makers in Limoges are
ont on strike aud the situation is becoming grave.
special committee has been formed under the auspices OF
the Anarchists provide relief for the idle workmen.
English uniOnists have sent 900 francs
tits ascertained that the 2j00 Danes living in North
schleswig Prussia have manifested inclination to
meet the Danish representations against the expulsion
men declining TO be enrolled in the Prusslan Army.
On the arrival OF the Dublin train in Cork last evening
detectives arrested aryey who stated that he knew
Kavanagh, in prison on suspicion OF
being one OF the PhGnx Park murderers.
The iarvev had in his possession ticket for passage
10 America on the steamer Adriac. Wien arrested ne
called upon the crowd the depot u cheer for Council
lor Carey
HAVANA, Jan. 3l.-1he Government OF Santo Domingo
has ordered that vessels sailing from countries where
Dominican consus live must carry bills Of health signed
he thu consuls or they will not be allowed the
pors OF the Republic The order to go IN force for
the United states in thirty days from December 10 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

TORONTO, Jan. 31.-The Hall extradition
papers arrived from OttawaSthi afternoon. Through
some buneling however the departmental seal was not
attached TO the warrant, thereby making IL useless
This VIII make delay OF several days.
MONTREAL, Jan. 31.--RIchard Thomas, Managing
Director of the Canada Manufacturing Company, has
abscOnded after selling out his shares in the company
without the knowledge Of his copartners and contrary
TO their contract.
Afew days ago several bodies were stolen from st.
Marie dc Maunor An attempt was made to frgnten
students giving up the bodies but without success
Then money was offered inGucement. and TWO OF
the bodies were handed over for $50 ransom.
BRANTFoRD, Ont, Jan. 31-Mss Lelshman, against
whom the Rev. f. II. Beattie Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church here has brought action for $4,000 for def
amaton OF character charges MI Beatte with having
crimnaly assaulted her three different occasions In
his house curing Mrs. Beatties absence in Decem
Der last The before the Police Court To-Day
but adjourned unul tomorrow, Mr.. Beatue oelng
required to find 200 bail.
LONDON, Ont, Jan. 3l.-There a heavy snow
last night and to-day and the railways In this
section are badly blocked
BRoCKvILLE Ont, Jan. 31.-The sixth annual conven-
tion OF the Eastern Ontario Dairymens Association
sembed here to day. Several Americans were present
among them Harris Lewes OF Frankfort " Y; PrO'es-
Wethcrel OF Boston, and Robert McAdam, OF Rome
~ Y
HALIFAX, n. g, Jan 31-Among the passengers by the
steamer Caspian, which arrived from Liverpool to-day
"a Bishop II. Churchill, Bishop OF Honolulu After
short stay here he will proceed to the United states
BRAETFoRD, Ont, Jan. 31.-The Rev. Francis Robert
Beattic pastor the First Presby eran Church here
has brought action for 10000 against MISS Lelsh-
man. school teacher, for defamation or character
VICTORIA, b. C., Jan. 31.The Ministry OF British
Columbia is rs follows Mr. Smith, Premier and Minis
ter Of Works Mr.. Robson Provincial Secretary Mr.
Dayle Attorney General; and Mr.. Drake, President of
the Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
FATAL SNOW-SLIDES IN COLORADO.
SEVEN MEN KILLED AND EIGHTEEN INJURED

SEVEN MEN KILLED AND EIGHTEEN INJURED.
DENVER, Col. Jan. 31.-One of the most disas-
trous snow-sidcs ever known In the Rocky
Mountain region occurred about three miles
from Crested Butte last night. Thirty men
employed in the Howard +. Smith
anthraclte coal mine were startled from
their sleep by an ominous rumbling
noise, aud almost instantly the avalanche
was upon them. The building in which they
were sleeping was crushed to atoms, aud
its occupants were hurled down the mountain side.
A rescung party started out from Crested Butte as
soon as the news was received there aud
after several hours Of indefatigable labor
the men were all uncovered. Philip
Carmen, Logan Inman Louis Richards
William Moore, Charles Belts. j. J. Raymond and
one other name unknown, were found dead
Eighteen others were injured. several fatally. All
Of the company's expensive machinery was
DESTROYED.
A passenger train yesterday. when within six
miles Of Crested Butte was divided the engine 60
ing ahead 10 clear the track. When about four miles
from where it had left the coaches the engine was
struck by a snow-side and ditched. and is now
under about twenty feet of snow. A wrrcKing en-
gne. which started tins morning could rot get
nearer than within two miles Of the coaches. and
returned tonight for provisions for the starving
passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

State t',ts treasurer was very simple. The Treas
urer sent money here TO paw the interest on the
State debt, and, of course, we paid III as
the coupons were presented Our account WIN
the State is about even. think for the most OF .e
January interest has been paid. l have net MI.
Vincent hut my acquaintance with him was very
slight. He was should Judge somewhat over MY
years Old In his conduct and appearance there was
nothing that gave me the impression that ne nig1t
prove 10 be dishonest man. | knew very lit,,le
about him, however, and do not know whether ne
had ahv intimate friends In this city. lie ceftanIy
personal account and never suggested to me any
thing of the kind. The bank will lose nothing oy
HIM. j sometimes have wondered where nc ktPU
the States money for, bevond that required f0r nc
payment of interest never saw any OF IT,. buI IL
did not occur to that he was using II for Ills own
purposes"
member of the Stock Exchange, who
deals largely in State bonds, said that. ac-
cording to the last annual report OF the ooN tI'o
ernOr o. Alabama there was about S47l .724 III tne
State Treasury lie SAID also that verv recently me
State had offered TO compromise, at ~ cents on ny
dollar. tn" bonds of five counties when nad aluou
in the building Of railroads but afterward reluSu
TO paw the tax necessary 10 protect the oon9s' nc
five cOuntirs were Chambers. Randolph, Taiiapoosa
Lee, and Pickens. The compromise had Deen ac
ceped bv the creditors of these counties Dut u lhu
not been completed. 1t was suggested tha' tIo
money which the State Treasurer IS reported 10
have used may have been intended for the settie-
ment Of this compromise. . -,
Among the cotton merchants in this city noth,,ne
could be learned about the reported losses Oh MI
Vincent in co ton speculation.
The polio" of this city were furnished yes.erusS
with o description Of the defaultinG Official ana
We're asked to look out for him. Detectives from
Headquarters visited all Of the hotels III the city
during the evening, but could get no clew 10 niS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Jan. 3l.-Ihe Democrat
CiOicie has that 't Vanderbilt has secured
control OF the fndanap)l nd 81. 10 Road for West
ern connections with the ella d, Columbus, Cincin
natl and Indianapolis, Terre Hnuc aud "NickelPlate
route instead OF tue Nandala WHICH, 10 was rcpOrted he
intended to control.
In an interview between a reporter Of The Dcmocrat
amt Chion,ce and President Bennett OF the Gencsee
Valley Terminal Road, to day. IT was learned that this
road was formally leased to the Buffalo, NewYork and
Philadelphia Road al meeting IN NeW-1ork ye tefday
he same officers and Board OF Directors were retained
There seems to have been change in the calculations
NJ the West Shore Railroad Company. The officers Of
that road state that surveys are TO be made which
will bring the road into Rochestef'
u,vrVoRp Conn., Jan 3I--The State Railroad Com
rntssouers to-day hearing on the proposed route
of the New-York aud Connecticut Ar Line Railroad
Counsel for the proposed Hartford ana Harlem Road In
nakna obiection claimed that the laws regarding the
~ mad NOT been fully compiled with and that the pro-
oeednR. consequently were informal Inc nearing was
postponed until next week, III order 10 de'erne 'ba'
question -,
earnings Of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company
shows that the net earnings in December laet were
COG 600 An increase OF So 900 the period IN
fs91 rhe net earnings for the year 1857 were
u Al 600 increase OF T3SSOOO over lhe year leo
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 3l.-Pers0ns from Quebec
soid to be officials of the Grand Trunk Railway Com
a,v have been In this city during the week carefully
insoeoting the Navy Yard and water frontages II y
hrstnod they are estimating the value OF the plant
h ard To the railroad should the Government sell th'
property. ~, -, g.. a.,
rs, 1eht exchange in the Vermont and Canada an'
con,ral reorganization scheme. So far as thi
- =, che nropoeed arrangement is concerned alarg
ar has been secured OF the "a, $4,000 ofthis Trus
~. o,,nse,ug the Equipment Income and EXTENSION
9su3 9sa3rapfeed aud stanstead. shenord and ohaihon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SITUATION IN FRANCE.

THE ILLNESS OF NJ. FALLIEREs-M. JULES sIMON's
NEW BooK-RUMoRs OF A FRESH MANIFESTO.
PARIS, Jan. 3l.-M. Fallieres will require several
days rest before he can resume his public duties
NJ Deves will conduct the debate in the Chamber
Tomorrow Oh NJ Fabre's proposal prescribing pre-
tenders which was adjourned from Tuesday.
General Campenon has declined the Ministry of
War, and NJ. Thibaudm has been appointed to the
position
The preliminary investigation in Prince Jerome's
case has been concluded. The Court OF lndict-
ments Will probably decide by the end of the week
whether or not the case should be proceeded WITH
and in what manner. The printer of Prince
Jeromes manifesto has been fined 400 francs.
Prince Jerome's correspondence, found III the two
trunks discovered by the police at Ternes, con-
tanned nothing of importance, and has been re-
turned to him.
The Bonapartist papers announce that Prince Jer-
ono sent to Marlborough autograph letter
thanking the ex-Empress Eugene for her visit, and
that she sent reply to the Prince in which she
stated hat in future she would have nothing to do
with politics. and invited the Prince to visit her
when he regained his freedom.
NJ. Ju'es Smou's book, entitled Dieu. Patrie
Liberte." has been issued and attracts great aten
tion. The object of the work is to show how dan
gerous is the incline which the Republic started
when was first declared against the Church.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Thc Exchange Telegraph
COmpauys Paris dispatch this evening says M.
Jules Ferry visited NJ. Fallieres, President Of the
Council, to-day. and aftcrward had long confer
ence with President Gr6yy. The illness of NJ. Fal-
lieres is likely to cause the breaking up of the
Cabinet.
A report is current that the Orleans Princes have
drawn up a manifesto in which they protest against
the charges made against them and declare their
readiness to sacrifice their personal interests for
France. IL is stated that should necessi arise,
they will publish the manifesto and at the same
moment leave he country"
PARIS, Jan. 81 he report that the French AM
bassador at Vienna has resigned, is denied.
LONDON, Feb IA dispatch from Paris says
" Many persons called at the residence of VI. tal-
liercs during the dav, but NJ Dawes was alone
admitted 10 an interview. The Fabre compromise
will undoubtedly De- voted by large majonty.~
A Paris dispatcn TO The Standard says the effect
the cashIcring of he Orleans Princes IA likely 10
have on the army is the subject OF anxious specua-
ton.
The Anarchists in Marseilles are arranging for
great mec.ing to denounce the Lyons tribunal
which convicted Prince KTapotkine and his fellow
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
SUGAR INTERESTS AND THE TARIFF.

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The war of the sngar
interests the producers against the reiners was
continued to-day without decided advantage
to either side, but some of the Lou
isiana mon express the opinion that the
work done in debate will ultimately result In
some slight Improvement for tn ir side. as COM
pared with the schedule reported by the Finance
Committee. The amendment offered yesterday oy
Senator Adrich, reducing the rate upon low grades
was elaborated to-day so as TO cover all grades lr
left the rate upon sugar testing 20 de-
grees. the lowest quality known, at
one and quarter, as the Finance Committee
had fixed it, but for each additional degree required
the payment of tour hundredths of cent, instead
of five hundredths as the committee fixed IL. The
higher grades were fixed follows Between No.
l3 and No. 10 Dutch standard, 2 65-100 cents per
pound; between No. 16 and No. 20. 15-fO0; all
above No. 20, 10-l00
The Louisiana Senator's and their friends
opposed this amendment bitterly, on tho
ground that 1t reduced the protectonon their home
product While it lett the rates upon higher grades
proh,bitory. ltw defeated by vote O1 u u oS'
Senator McPherson's amendment proposing 70 shos
sttgte tha Tar'T Commission schedule iof tnas0 VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
RAILROAD Ne VS..
CONFERRING WITH LACKAWANNA.
THE NEW LINE NOT YET READY TO ENTER TIL
POOL.

CONFERRING WITH LACKAWANNA.
THE NEW LINE NOT YET READY TO ENTER THE
POOL.
The New-YOr Lackawanna and western
Railroad Company has practically been invited TO enter
the trunk pool and has declined TO do So No ior-
NAL invitation was extended by the pool roads but
their communications with the new hne
have been such TO warrant II III
considering them an invitation. Commissioner FINK, a
the meeting OF the Committee OF Presidents last week.
was given authority TO arrange for the admission OF the
Lackawanna. Since that time he has conferred with
Samuel Sloan, president of the Lackawanna Company
Mr.. Fink informed Mr.. Sloan that the trunk
lines recognized the Lackawanna as one OF their
number fully entitled share in the through traiic
between NewYork and the West That share they were
willing to allow to the road. provided the business
was obtained by legitimate means. Mr.. Fink 10 under
stood have represented 10 Mr. Sloan the lmporanc
OF the responsibility that would rest on the Lacka"ana
IT, by cutting rates II led to general reduction by he
poo lines In reply Mr. Sloan expressed the intention
OF working in harmony with the pool roads ana uc-
MED that the Lackawanna road had made rates oeo"
those made by It's competitors. The Lackawanua now
ever was in condition to enter the pool WIN any
surety that ability a through line would receive
proper recognition therein IL did not care TO become
party to the trunkine agreements until it had estab
shed better connections with the western lines than IL
enjoyed.
The trunk lines have seriously disturbed by the
appearance the Lackawanna road IN the market Io
freight It's influence has been felt most by
the Erie The new line charged with having reduced
rates on low goods that sold on small margin
of profit 80 that a difference OF or 10 cents IN tne
freight rate for their transportation cOntIOb tne
merchants profits For instance, In the pool The Ire
receves the largest percentage In the low casses and
lost many sugar shipments through the row ates lo
by the Lackawanna. A prominent trunk line onlcer
said recently: do not believe that the Lacka~ahna
Is taking more than per cent OF the Wh0le WEI
bound business. But when II rates ere made ON low
class goods the euttng sneet' rn.eS .nS Sho o meet
ing the rates made by the Lackawanna, nut
the charge Is denied its officials. prominent 0cal
of the new line, however saId yesterday " VIII pe
willing to guarantee that we have averaged better rates
than Erie. We propose 10 Work with The ruuA lneH
ana we shall follow their rates"
1t is understood that the Lackawanna soon VIII con
summate negotiations tBat will give II connections WIN
besides those which now has with the Grand
Trunk @ Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN coMmrTE

MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
BOsT0N, Jan. 3l.mlhe ReDubllcan STATE Com,
George flagg Of Mbufy. secretary
TRYING 10 GET POss EssION OF AN OFFICE.
PuIIAprLPnIA, Jan. 3l.-Wilam VI. Taggart
Ts one 10 day but doors retired.
THE CASE OF JOSEPH MACKEY.
Troy Jan. 81 In the case of Joseph Mackcy,
who was released from The Ctica Insane Asynm on wit Of
nsI1eI nf fhc i1Py That declared Nackey insane.
A STRIKE IN THE PITTsBURd CHAIN WORKS.
prrrsnrHG Penn Jan. 31.-Ihc emp Dyes OF the
piitsbnrg chain Works at New brighton Penn vent on
''' ~" pAnpoNEp by GovERNoR BUTLER.
,IoG me 1a ae Prison CHARLES whor
The town Of Methnen who hs D,r SCI t aos Tin
iss lss.lV iTSf1 Ii f11f%S%s VIE %SSGn.ampIion an % '' '''
FACTORY HANDS Throws ouT OF WORK.
BRoCKToN Mass Jan. 3l.-A crank on the engine
{, - ~ Sa,d cos shoe factory broke this morning blow
ing out ne cylinder head gs vii a@ So %c wss % TO to 'ns ne
pair The damage ana hands are thrown out Of employ
THE AMALGAMArED ASSOCIATION.
PITr-BURG, Pc M Jan. 31.-Nex' week he lodges
win begin revision OF the lteso wages PAID The past year
l. Is not thought that any radicai Increase VIII be de
STRIKERS UNDER LEGAL RESTRAINT
BALTIMORE Jan. 31.-ln the CRY Cncult court
to-day judge pqny rendered decision on ie mIo d cd S m
he 10 prevent The strikers entering hrr fac
mem STOP worR The notion Sa Denied and nuac
ton sustained
A SUIT AGAINST LABOR oRGANIzATIoN.
| PuTsBURG, Penn, Jan 3l.-The conspiracy SUIT
Of Edward seot against twenty-five memSe5s @ o. me s
Court scott suspended member of the
Amagamated Association and last February he went 10
work the National rolling MIL bat compol.ed to re-
sign a. the defendants threatened 10 strike II he
was not discharged since that time he has been unable 70
! obtain employment
A PHYSICIAN CHARGED WITH MANsLAUGHTER.
| WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 3l.-Franklin Pierce,
canina 20 q yscan today held In 5000 ball for
IN causing the death Bemis, OF Oagdale
B treated for internal eryspeas by bathing her In keo
ene and rolling bandagos saturated with Kerosene
oil TLe woman died after week Of horrible suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
DEATH OF GENERAL DE LA MOTTEROUGE,
PARIS, Jan. 3l.-General Joseph Edward de
In MOlterouge Is dead.

General de In MottcrOuge was born in 1902 lie en-
tered the French Army when young man, and being
lieutenant In 1890 he advanced until IN 1892 he was
general Of brigade. In 1855 he made general OF dlv
sion and commanded with credit corps or the italian
army having previously served in the Cmea In 1870 hc
was made Senator for his military services. In the
Franco Prussan nc took command OF tho flteenth
Army Corps, numbering about 10000 men and, being
attacked In October by General Won Ihann at Arenay
was forced back 10 Orleans which city he Obliged
acuate His decat attributed 10 the youth and
inc Epericncc OF ha troops. He relieved Of his
mand aud was assigned TO the reserves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

bonds between So and So 600 haye come in
In order carry the plan Of ,s
majority Of the Vermont and Canada s.ock anu
must be secured F. A. Brooks president OF the yer y,
nourer has expressrd his Willingness TO subscribe
to them This DONE there will be no difficulty IN secu
clear title TO the property fee Of which lies In the
companles specified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
MATTERS AFFECTING CANADIAN ROADS.

MONTREAL, Jan. 31.-Ihe new Board OF
Directors tne Montreal Portland and Boston Railroad
met to-day. s. G. Wilett was elected President; A. Il.
Chafee Vice President and NJ. g. LOnergan Secretary
and Treasurer.
OTTAWA Jan. 3I.-The Grand Trunk Railroad Com
pany has refused take any freight from the Canada
Pacific Railway. The officials Of the latter road state
h cause Of this refusal be blockade on the line OF
Inc Grand Trunk road Great dissatisfaction ID express
ed among merchants.
The Dominion Ministry have intimaied thar althOugh
the Sours and Rocky Mountain Railway charter may be
revived 10 further land subsidies Will be granted 10 rail
road companies In the Northwest
TORONTO, Jan 3l.-A London dispatch to The Gtodt
says "The bondhoders OF the ST Lawrence and Ottawa
Railway Company held meeting to-day, at which the
report the committee appointed 10 consider the Offer
OF the Canada Pacific syndicate received aud dis
cIsEed recommendation 20 refuse tbe 0nei was uuan
iIuOusly adopted by the meeting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
THE DEADLOCK IN MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 31.-A scattering OF
votes began in the Legislature today which Will PROB
ably speedy solution of the Senatorial con
test wndoms vote fell to 80. aud sabin. who was at
last presented a candidate got %. Governor Hup-
bard was given Is votes, which entirely uneNpect-
ed All are sea what 10 morrow will bring forth
The only thing t1at IL regarded reasonably sure s
that Hubbards vote will rise above 20 The ballots
taken wcre Window, 40, 40, 80; WILSON, 81 u, ~,
Sabin, II, 22, %. The rest scattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
RESULT OF NJ. DE GIERs'S MISSION.

LONDON, JAN 3l.-A Berlin dispatch TO The 81.
Jdmes's Gd.etto this evening says: :" NJ. do Giers,
reassuming the direction of The Russian Foreign
Office, issued circular TO tho Russian representa-
tivcs abroad planning that the result of his per-
fonal exchange of opinions with the German, Aus
TRAN and Italian Foreign Ministers was satisfac-
tory, aud tends 10 the preservation Of peace"
VIENNA. Jan. 3l.-COnnt kalnolv. III uls confer
ence with NJ de- Gi-rs, during the lattcrs visit mere
reserved 10 Prince Bismarc> the initiative Ou all
questions relating 10 a revival Of former alliances
bclween the Emperors.
LoSDoS, Feb IA dispatch to The Morning Post
from IT. Petersburg says: Z" The Cur received NJ.
de GIers yesterday. and subsequently n long dis
IatcI W ~ sent 10 the Russian Embassy at London
regarding the Danubinn conference"