davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
THE poPE's CORONATION ANNIVERSARY.
IMPOSING CEREMONIES IN ROME-rHE PROCESSION
AND THOSE ~ 1T.

IMPOSING CEREMONIES IN RoME-rHE PROCESSION
AND THOSE ~ IT.
BALTIMORE, March 4.-Ihe Sun has dispatch
from Rome describing the presse services yesterday
at the sixth anniversary OF the coronation oil the Pope
"Hs Holiness" says the dispatch, aIrsycd in his grand
robes and wearing the tiara, appeared respendent IN
white and gold Ho carried in the coronation seda
OF chair supported the shoulders OF four servants In
light purple medieval livery, and four other ser-
wants bore the ancient fans Of ostrich feathers
His appearance was feeble and aged He entered the
chapel with all the Papa pomp and ceremony OF state
ideuthed with the coronation OF sovereign Pontn Ine
was headed by group Of the Guard Nooie ID
their semImedaval and sumptuoas costume Ioen cane
the Cardinals presenting Imposing Hpeciaee
in their crimson robes thclr uains nrins @
held by gentlemen pages NeN' "oio
the potriarcbs archbishops, bishops and monNgnor
wearing their robes Of purple. After these came the
deacops doctors priests monks and f1as OF an deIIees
and then the Pope Not an order or brotherhood type oil
lie Clurcs organizations without representation
Al the termination OF the Pope inl0hcu the Dissshk
the entire congregation kneelns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
Arrested FOR COUNTERFEI1ING.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.I


BRNINGHAM, Conn.,, March 4.-IheOdOre For
est wife and son. the latter only twelve years old were
arrested this morning tho charge Of passing counter
felt silver coin The case worked up against them
by Postmaster Clark and Chief OF Police Marlin. II
months ago when the merchants of the place first
became conscious OF the fact that in way Large
quantity OF counterfeit silver coins OF the nee ten,
twenty-five and fifty cent denominations were
being put in circulation. Forest has been
suspected for q long time, but neither he nor
any member OF his family could caught In the act OF
trying TO pass any of the coin.
This morning Forests tried TO pass counterfeit
25 cent piece ia a lquOr-sh0p The whole family
Immediately arrested. Seven plaster OF Paris
tnoulds and quantity of found in the house
Later in the day George Smith and James McLarn were
arrested passing the money through the country
Moro arrests hitherto respected mechanics expect
ed to night The whole amount Of coin uttered will not
exceed 1900 or $40u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
COMING STATE CONVENTIONS.

Providence, March 4.-The Democratic
State Convention has been called for Wednesday,
March 19.
SAN FRAxCIsco, March 4.-The Republican
State Central COMMITTEES will convene az Oakland on
April 30 An informal vote of tho members taken to-
day gave Blaine 20, WssbbuIn 3, COnking 2, and Ar
thur 4.
Nrw-ORLEANs. March A.--The Louisiana Republican
State Convention meets IN this city tomorrow to elect
delegates the National Convention and decide upon the
adyisabty of nominating State ticket The city dele
Voton includes birtyhye colored men and four whites.
The complexion delegates from the country is in about
the same ratio The impression is that the convention
will not nominate STATE tcket. William T. Kellogg OPP
poses the scheme. A. j. Dumont United States Naval
Officer Will obably be made temporary and Kellogg
nrruancnt chairman Of the convention A. s. Badger,
Collector OF the Port, p T. Herw1g United states Sub
Treasurer George Drry Collector Of Internal Revenue
" r. Merchant Postmaster A. J. DumOnt, Ma al officer,
and P b. & Pncbback Will he among the delegates to the
National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
STATE COMMITTEE WORK.
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS FAVORED.

THE STATE CONVENTION CALLED FOR APRIL % AT
UTIcA-PREsIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
There was the usual gathering Of Republicans In
the corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
awaiting the decision of the State Committee on the
questions brought before it. In addition to Chair
man Warren, Collector Robertson, General Sharpe
and other members of the committee, there were In
the hotel Congressman Burlegh, De Witt C.Wbeel-
er ex-COntroller Davenport ex-Bank SnpcripteDd-
ent Hepburn, Warden Brush, of Sing Sing, w. VI.
Leaycraft and w. ii. Barker, of Brooklyn, Robert
q. McCord, John w. Jacobus and other local poll
ticians.
There was not much interest shown In tho
question when and where the Convention was %
be held, az that was generally regarded az already
determined for Utica, on April %, which proved to
be the decision of the Committee. No political
considerations entered into the discussion Of tba
subject. There was general approval expressed Of
the advisory action OF the committee in regard
TO District Conventions. Mr. Warren and
some other members dstinctively known a.
friends of the President opposed TO ally action
of the Committee on this subject. but they finally
voted with the majority. The proposition TO hold
only one State Convention this year practically
voted down by a majority of two. Many of tba
members believed that convention in September
is useful in arousing interest in the canvass aud
than by holding such q convention. This feeling
led TO the adverse vote.
There was a good deal Of discussion in a quiet
way in regard to Presidential candidates Whis
most of the outsiders present friends of Presi-
dent Arthur, they showed disinclination 10 COM
NIT themselves to his candidacy. Ii was evident
that the action of the Presidents friends in trying
10 dispIace John J. O'Brien from the chairman
ship of the Republican County Computes,
and the probability of their defeat, had
injured the Presidents prospects in this
city. A prominent district leader said that
the President could not depend more than one
half the delegates from this city, and that he would
not get One-half of the Brooklyn delegates. This
leader heretofore known as friend of the Presi-
dent, said that there would not at the outside bs
more than twenty-five votes from this State IN ths
Chicago Convention in favor of the renominatlonof
President Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS March IN Paul de Cassagnac writes IN lie
Na the French edition OF The Morning Nesrs urging
that Bonaparss and ROyalsts should unite 20 effect the
nOwnfall OF the Republic
THE HAGUE March 4.The Lower House OF the States
General has authorized the domonetZatOn Of 100000
silver hortns II necessary.
LONDON March Along Kong advces OF this date re-
port that q collision had occurred between Chinese
soldiers and Europeans Shanghai small body OF the
former assaulted several OF the latter and wounded two
with bayonets.
King Of Italy, and wife Of Prince Napoleon (Plon Plon
is dangerously Ill.
LONDON March 4-Grart stagnaton exists IN the ship
ping interests npOn the Tyne. Vessels are Idle TO the
number OF l2t and 1860 men are out OF employment
LONDON March 4.-The Croydon March meeting began
to-day. The International hurdle was won by w.
Gregory's Chicard. Mr.. Cannons Sachem came In
second. There eleven starters. Chicard won by
four lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
q THE TROUBLE IN THE NORTHWEST.

THE GOVERNMENT on MANITOBA 10 BIZ HELD RI
sPoysIBiE FOR ANY BLooDSHKD.
BYrEIrGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
OTTAwA. March 4.-FOur members OF Parlla-
mont were induced by the Government to-day 10 sign
telegram asking that the Farmers CohVeh'ioh-'o pc
held at Winnipeg tomorrow 10 ihSis' on INC
r,oht or tho Northwest being rrspeoted-be postponed
mil so,,etbing can be done for the Province. Mr.
Watson. Of Marquettee was the only member who was
independent enough to refuse to Sign It. The Govcrnmen
have through the Secretary OF state, Informed The Local
government Of Manitoba that they wilbe held responsible
for any lool,hed or trouble that may come ont of tie
present disturbance aud that damages VIII De deducted
from the annual subsidy psId 10 tue froNlhoe.
The Government to-day dispatched full
o,,,,ocnt from Ottawa 20 Winnipeg for
the now infantry battalion organized there In case
f trouble the Government state that they vii at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
REVILING GOVERNOR WALLER.
A POLITICIAN ELECTED FROM THE HARTF ORD CAP
IToL FOR INsoLENCE.

A
IToL FOR INSOLENCE,
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUSCl
NEw-HAvEN, March A sensation was crea-
ted at the Capitol Hartford while the State Legislature
was in session this afternoon Judge Brdsa, OF West
port, was unceremoniOusly elected from Governor
Wallers Office for using insulting language to-
ward that gentleman. Birdsali Is a wcl-known
politician, who, with William Parsons, is iuter-
ested in the new Democratic morning paper In
Hartford The Te,cgram. Parsons wished the lucrative
ppolntt ent OF Bank Commissioner az the hand OF Gov
cruor Waller whom he advocated strongly a. eandi-
date. But Governor Wallcr, evidently fearing that
owing TO Parsonss unpopulsrty the Republican
Senate would refuse to confirm hin,
nc appointed Commissioners Hyatt This enraRed Par
sons Brdsa it appears, takes the slight OF Par
sons 10 heart In an With the Governor ia the
Executive Chamber this Afternoon he was nsOent to the
Governor, and threatened him with what nc would DO
and say against him The Telegram. He also
vowed that he would set the Republican
press at his heels. Governor Waller became
Indignant and ordered the Judge 20 leave the TooTn
Brdsal Lesated and Governor Waller said TO his e1ccu
tive secretary, Mr.. Zacher, Put him out OF
the room" SIR Zacher placed his hand on
the Judges shoulder and tho latter went
out The Governor told him be could come IN II he was on
public business, but not TO insult him. The affair has
created much feeling against Birdsa who will probably
what influence lie muster against Governor WAL
hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
BIENSL4L ELECTIONS NOT 4PPROVED.
TIE MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE OPPOSED TO THE
MEASURE.

THE MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE OPPOSED TO THE
MEASURE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BOsTON. March 4.-Tho House to-day de-
fcated the resolution submitting the people the ques
ton Of biennial elections. It adopted some time a2o
by the Senate This passed by The Legislature
Of 1883 and had 1t been approved by that OF this year
would have gone the people, who would have disposed or
question that has vexed many sessions OF the General
Court and that remains trouble others yet to come.
The resolve rejected by vote OF 139 yeas ot the
twothrds required by the Constitution TO 81 nays with
one pair Politically the vote thus divided:
Yeas-123 Republicans, IS Democrats, 2 Inde-
pendents, l Greeubaeker Nays-75 Democrats
Republicans Independents Greenbackers
independent Republican, ] Independent Democrat
The subject will up In another forum that OF
division Of the question. In anticipation of this result
the Senate adopted orders "a to the expeuency ot
biennial electors, the other to that Of biennial
sessions These the House tabled to await the
result which was reached to-day. Should favorable ac
ton he had upon both OF these. they may be
submitted the people the fall OF 1856 thus delaying
years that which the House has now refused 10
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
SHARP TALK IN TIE HOUSE.
oEMocRvTS DISCOUNTED IN DISCUSSING THE
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
TFLFGP APu ro rvs

DEMoCRVrS DISCOUNTED IN DISCUSSING THE
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
lsY TELEGRAPH rgE rRIBUNg.l
NAsHiSGToS, March 4.--ihere was lively
'spt III the House this afternoon The Naval bill was
under discussion MI Bolford tainted the III orty with
yesterdays performance, which he said was cOwarily
hr Randall called him to crter, hnt Mr. Converse. WHO
was IN the chair and still s~srns from the treatment
his wool bill received yrst.edag At the hands of his
party friends permitted Mr. Hsford 10 finish bis speech
Mr. Randall desired TO call attention from Mr. Beford's
Fight OF fancy 70 the bill under dscnsson aud he then
made violent partisan speech ar1,gning the Repub-
can party because the country bss Navy
hr Reed replied in bis terss, emphatic way, and de-
scI1bed the Democratic party as organized No,
party Of absolute Dega1on." Ho hoped Randall
wond be consistent and stick 10 his proposition OF the
oiher day ththe United states TO have no wars
and therefore needs Navy
Mr.. Hill, Oaio Democrat attaohed +he hill and de-
elared tDat the country would never trust the Govern
ment In the hands Of party ruled by such parsmouv as
81 exhibited in this bill Mr.. Hill then turned upon g
Cox That gentleman had made speechss In the last Ohio
campaign from the platform with himself He had
srrlisned the Republican party before the Ohio
farmers and told them It responsible for the
reduction OF wool duties Yesterday when an effort was
fort wuich prevented IT, He thought tails conduct in
cousisteu ~ say tue least The Republicans appauded
and Mr. Cox tried without success, ~ wgge cut OF his
unpleasant dilen ma.
Mr.. HiscOck showed that during sir years OF Demo-
cratic control dollar had been appropriated any
RciOu taken toward bniidng of ships although
millions had been granted patch up old and worthless
vessels. Mr.. Randall denied nc had said the United
States would have no moro wars AZ said there Is no
enemy in slgdt" he explained, when BclfOrd shouted
H there was, the Democratic party wond turn tail and
run"
"As did yesterday at the sght of little wool bill"
lpterjected Mr. Reed.
Chairman RandairS horizontal REDUCTIONS Of the appro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
recovering The physician states that the sausage con-
GEORGIA. MOB TRIUMPHANT.
THE AUTHoRITIEs AT AIIAPAHA OVERTHROW
TPoopS ORDERED OUT.
Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE rmBusE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.I
ALBANY, Ga, March 4.-The Albany Guards
were called together to-day by the ringing Of bells ana
ordered TO proceed Aapaba. Berren Comfy and to
place themselves under control Of Mayor H. Kirby TO
aid the civil authority In the enforcement OF law Inc
excitement with which this announcement was
received was intense. Business suspended. and
crowds of people were gathered around the county
hall in which the company was quartered awaiting
instructions TO move II was found that the supply or
ammunition was insufficient kilograms were sent 10
Americus, and supply was dispatched by a special
iraln which arrived here at p. m. Agent
Wolfe, of tho Brunswiek and Western Railroad,
put another special train the track, which
was ready TO steam out with its troops as
soon as the ammunition arrived. telegram received
by Captain Voolfolk at p IN. from Mayor Kirby, OF
Alapaha states that though intense excitement pre-
vailed no attack was expected till daylight Hundreds
Of men have offered their services Captain Voolfolk,
under the impression that is negro rising with which
the place is threatened.
The runOrs which have reached hero OF the real cause
OF the trouble This afternoon telegram was
sent TO Governor Mcdaniel by Mayor Kirby, announcing
that the civil authorities had been OverthrOwn by mob,
aud they unable TO suppress IT, He asked for military
named Nelson under trial for some alegedof-
fence and tho generally sympahize with hn
when it was found that the prisoner would he sent
to iai by the MAGISTRATE, excited men 6uir0unucd
the prisoner knocked the cOnssles down disancd them,
aud paraded the main street with the released prisoner
They dehed the MavOr and other good clulcns IN
authority who counsele submission I" Tue law snd as a.
whlskey began to turn the rioters lno afunheu ou lhe
and children were forced To lock themselves III.
doors for protection. Threats of arson were directed
against the magistrate. Asnigt approached tue scene oe-
fraught With terror and several street encounters
impeled the Mayor TO make an appeal Tor aid
Whether negroes arc on one side aud whites on tne
other, be clearly stated, though the impress
siOu that the rioters mainly colored Greet num-
bers OF negroes here from hOfth COnna, Al WOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Representatives
A. s. Hewitt, uutchins, Potter and Hardy viii receive
letters tomorrow signed hy many prominent cluzens OF
their respective districts, urging them to exert ther IN
Auence TO secure The passage Of the joint resolution au-
thorizing aud recurring the Secretary OF War TO contract
with Charles stoughton for the improvement of Harlem
River The letter 10 Mr. Hewitt is signed 10y F. l.. Tai
cOtt, Smith Ely, jr., Samuel L. Barlow Abraham Wake
man and many other influential citizens Among the
sgIrr to letter Mr. Potter w. 5. VeTnlyer g.
o. Hubhell {. W. Manchester, W. II. COlwel and son ana
about hundred others. Edward llaight, John l..
Barst0w. " 5. Brown, Dennis Mcmahon and about
sevenyvo other citizens OF Westchester have signed the
letter to Mr.. Hutchins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
prations bid fair TO give him almost much trouble as
Chairman Morrison Is likely 20 experience In his hor-
zOntal reductions OF duties.
GEORGE BLISS IN WASHINGTON.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SEw-Y0RK REPUBIICAN
Hl COUNTY COMM TEE CHA1RMANsHIP.
IBY TELEGRAPH 30 THE TRIBUSE.l

Hsi COUNTY CpMMI TEE CHAIRMANsHlP.
lBY TELEGRAPH 80 THE TRIBUNE.
WAsHIYGToN' March 4.-GeOrge Bliss is In
town. Unlike Mr.. Warren the chairman Of the New
York Republican State Committee, and Others who
periodically visit Washington "for pleasure merely" he
registers his name on the botter at the Arlington. lie
does take the trouble deny that he has called al
White House. the contrary, he makes no conceal
of the fact that he has here for business"
When asked about the OF the business be becomes
diplomatic and his retiring disposition discoses ITSELF
The business" is generally supposed TO be appeal to
the President settle the contest now going on for the
chairmansp of the EewYolk County Committee OF. at
least to his influence ard authority TO allay the
strife. The President has refused TO have hand in the
matter. His friends and advisers here have
pointed out TO him the folly Of allowing
his name TO be used ia settling such
petty al air as the rivalry between Mr. OBnen and Mr.
Cooper is represented TO be- II would Iun his chances as
Presd entia candidate they say, to have the party
machinery IN the City of NewYO Tunby the "JOhDnes
and ".Iakes," and "Barneys" and mikes"
While well content" said prominent New
York politician to-day let the boys do the work and
them TO become prominent factors in politics. We
dOut want them 10 be continually before the pubic,
posing leaders II isn't tie thing, you know. Thcy
ought be satisfied with what they get aud not want
much. This, think is the view the President taxes
the matter, and though be ia willing Ia give the boys
a dinner in while and have them come In ny tue
back door, he naturally objects to their handcappng MN
at the start in the race nomination. II be does any
thing at all ia tie matter will DO TO express Wlsh
that Mr. Cooper shall be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
COMPLAINT AGAINST MASSACHUSETTS.
THE AMERo EXTRADETIoN CASE DISCUSSED IN THE
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.

THE AMERo EXTRADETIoN CASE DISCUSSED IN THE
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
OTTAWA, March Ain Parliament last night
motion for the correspondence in connection with the
Amero exradltion led to long discussion. Amero
was carried Massachusetts, from Nova Scotia on eStfadi
tion papers, and kept in la nine months when he was
declared to be innocent Mr. Woodwork spoke severely
of tho AtOrneyGeneral OF Massachusetts,, and lauded
Governor Butler for proving with the aid OF detectives
albl for Amero. When Amero was released be was
ravng manac and his two sisters also driven mad
by the affair Sir John A. Macdonald said this case re-
qured the most searching investigation lie dd not see
how the Government could have nerTened, except lnd
rccty. The man handed over TO the American
authorities in the usual way under the exradion treaty
trusting far treatment and proper execution or tne
laws. n Il shown that this such case as was
represented should be made 10 secure compensa
ton to AmerO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.

OTTAWA, March 3.-The Dominion Govern
ment has telegraphed for c. II. Irvine. tho exUnted
States official who gave the Minister OF Agriculture an
OF the alleged in which the United States
immigration statistics are compiled, at TO
Ottawa give further evidence before the Immigration
Committee 30 what he knew about matters. Itis
several officials still I'm the employment OF
the United States Government have placed evidence n
the hands Of Canadian officials which fully bears 0H The
testimony OF Irvine. II will be matter OF interest 10
learn the Information I'm the possession OF the Domn
ion Government has been Observation-Disclosures II was vol
unary the part Of the United States officials or whether
AGENTS OF the Dominion Government approached them
and led them to betIay their employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
LEFT NAKED IN 4 SNOW-STORM.
WHAT BEFrLL AN ONO FRESHMAN FOR PRosIcUr-
ING HIS PRIEST.
LEY rELEGRApn 10 TIE rRIRUNEL


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
CoLUMBUs, Ohio, March IA. j. McDcvitt, Of
Corning, Irshman and Catholic, caused the arrest
few days ago the parish priest, Father OBoylan for
running wheel OF fortune his church fair Tho priest
preached sermon the arrest Sunday, and infamed
his con negatOn vengeance on bis accuser That sun
day night party OF eight entered McDevits drug
sore and the mouth of revolver compelled him 10
walk through q binding snOw-stOrm t0 q lonely spot a
mile from Arriving there they stripped him naked
cutting his clothing into strips and scattering the shreds
TO the Winds They compelled him TO kneel down IN the
snow and with his right hand raised to heaven swear
by the Virgin that he would set foot or face In
Corning again. Then they left him in the ptiess storm
His friends I'm Corning intensely indignant; the
priests supporters applaud. and bOodshcd Is feared
McDevitt has been heard from at StrasVe, suffering
greatly from his inhun treatment The community -
excited and tho end Of the matter cannot he tOrctOd
Father OBOyan and five of the men who took McDeVit
ont of town up from Corning and are at the resi-
dence of Bishop WatersOn I'm this city. McDevitt VIII
come up in the morning, under the protection or the
sheriff and effort will be made 10 COMP oInise the
matt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
FUNERAL or MIR. HUNT IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 4.-The funeral SER
vices over the remains Of the late Minister Hunt took
place to-day nt the American Church. The coffin,
wrapped in the and Stripes, conveyed to the
church in hoarsc drawn by six horses. large number
of OurnCr were present and the services Impress
i've The coffin was then laid in the vault of the church.
where IL viii remain until preparations are made Tor
transporting II 10 the United states.