New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
Bns,ness Notites.

: NRlV'Slp@NI" stA'x
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1885.
THE NEBS Tbs MORNING.
FoprIaS.-Prince Alexander joyfulIy received in
Bulgaria coming conference OF Bismarck ana m'
a. Giers - Sir Redvers Buffers mission In lie
land - Home Rule debate in the English
Uouse Of Commons. - Mr.. Sedgwlck IN Mexico
= The international scuiDg contest -
Canadian restrictions on American commerce.
Observation-Disclosures shocks felt distinctly IN
twelve or more States east of the Mississippi River
= An artesian well at Belle Plain
Iowa. developed into an immense water
hurst. Mr.. Blaine spoke at Houl-
ton Me. - Desperate attempt to rescue
rrisoner at st. LOUIS - Meeting OF the Hav
Fever Association at Bethlehem. N. h. - FIRE
DESTROYS large part of South Royalton VII
NETWORKS defeated by the st. Louis Club at base
ball
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Two shocks OF earth
quake felt in the city. - John OBrlen 10 leave
the Democratic State Committee. - The Belt
Line troubles arranged. - A son OF T. L. iouo
committed suicide - Argument on the squire
FLYNN case. - Winners at Sheepshead Bay
Pearl Jennings, Bonanza. Maggie Mitchell. Louis
cite. Endurer and Witch. 60 Mysterious death
Of a woman. - Gold value Of the legai-tender
silver dollar N12le grains-at 42oed. per ounce
II 7S cents - stocks dull and lower, closing
weak.
INK Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Much
colder and clear. Temperature y" terdav: iiieL-
est, 76e; lowest. 66 average. 72's'.
Albanian absent from the 1T
meeting Yesterday that an appropriation OF
800 for eypenses in connection with Ii. y.
Thompson's funeral could not be made. The
CITY Fathers will now have to foot their own
bills. Well, the taxpayers can stand 1t II the
Aldermen can.
The danger of further trouble on the Belt
Line has happily been averted, and renewal
Of the tie-up is not now feared CONCESSIONS
have been made on both sides and the ADJUST
ment seems satisfactory all around. II the
wise counsels that have led TO thus result
had prevailed in the first place. the strike last
week would not have taken place. 1t ls
Incoming more and more evident that the
lesson which both employers aud employed
should learn from the constantly recurring
labor troubles is that arbitration is the true
method of settling the differences which are
almost sure to arise from time to time.
Assistant District Attorney Nicoll pretty well
demolished yesterday the arguments for
transfer of indictment or for change OF venue
in the Squire Flynn case. There never was
any plausibility in the claim that because
SoniIe vasa Commissioner of Public Works
he would not have as good chance In one
court as another. Certainly, as Mr.. Ncoll says,
1xhtn
ss much credit in one court as in the other.
Mr.. Ncoll punctured one point in calling
attention to the fact that people outside this
tty read New-York papers. MIR. Marines
affidavit citing fair trials 10 the Buddenslek,
Crowley, Ward and Jaehne cases must have
sent chlls down the backs of the defence.
General Tracys law points. If al strong as he
asserts, ought to be convincing i'll the Court of
General Sessions.
While the East IL undergoing mild outbreak
of the sea-serpeDt lin spots), the bouDdless
West has peculiar phenomenon that is all its
own. This is no less than the pouring out of a
food of water with great force from the
bowels of the earth-that is to say, from a
depth of $50 feet According to the dis
patches, this cold water geyser is spOutng
several hundred feet into he air with much
yigor and persistence that all efforts to subduc
II are vain. Two Gigantic rivers" have
been formed and serious damage is threatened
to an Iowa town. the Iowa town does not
seem to be in need of such an unlocked foi
addition TO its water supply bat there are
places on the carths SUI face-say in Texas
which has been suffering from terrible
Groutb-where such a visitation would be
decidedly welcome.
The process Of treating the 0belisk to a coat
of palailine with view to arTeStlng disintcgra-
ton due to climatic influences has not proved
success. More than that, there is reason 10
believe that the monolth has been positively
In jurcd by the treatment given. Opinions on
this point differ somewhat, and time will be
required to determine the facts. A good deal
OF the surface OF the Obeisk has already been
destroyed. and il il is lett exposed to
eur trying climate further injury is
inevitable. la view of this isn't il
time that all experiments were dropped. and
some rational method Of preserving this relic
Of an ancient civilization alop I'd IL may
after all lie necessary 10 place the shaft under
some permanent cover. within the walls Of the
Museum. Tor instance. as was suggested at the
time the late Commander Golrlngc brought
the Obcslk TO this country
For the second time in little more than two
years the easterh part of the United States
las been shaken by an earthquake The
shock or shocks which occurred about 10
o'clock last night extended over wide region.
Up to midnight the dispatches showed that
the seismic disturbance had been perceived in
dozen States. The time at which the earth.
quake felt il is difficult to fix accurately
and consequently the course which it took