davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

III
book brought into the Empire has to be read in full
in the Custom House. and signed by the official VINO
testifes TO it's nnocuous character One OF the
hooks from which the Empire has been saved by
the vigilance of the Custom House is the Jus
Canonicumn of Roman Catholic priest. 1t was
found that this work has chapter entitled LIE
Saracenis" which contains some III advised
remarks the early warriors OF Islam, ana the
priests library has vacancy on its shelves. III
has come to the notice of the authorities that an
educational institution in this city text book
called "Paey's Evidences of Christianity" 1t is
true that there are no Moslem boys educated at
this institution; but that book protesting to
contain evidences of the truth of Christianity
sbonld be used In any school within the Ottoman
Empire was regarded as q fact full OF evil signih
canoe The book examined, and was found to
contain some singularly uncomplimentaIy remarks
nm the subject of the religion of the State. OF
course the Government can never yield the demand
NJ the Christians that the laws on religious liberty
cortemp plated freedom to reaa the TLtipss vi
foreign Christians concerning Islam. Henco .uo
en sorshp mas given notice 10 the managers VI tHe
school In question that they must cease 70 iho1 NC
their pupils in any Evidences oil Chrisilany t
have aught to say in the way oi lee fr",n wtcL
the vigilance OF the censors has delivered tno
Empire is a work in Armenian which refers 10 sno
means of elevatng the Armenian race 'onmrot
of his people on intellectual aud sclentihc iios ns
covered up the reasonable design OF making tue
Armenians excel the Moslems OF this country fy IN
general ability. His design was more iuiy
Drought to light when the ccnsors found IN me she
book a chapter on hygiene. in which wer" full
directions for the practise OF gymnastics ~ - >
quite evident that an author In this country why
have In mind the ulteror purpose OF fitting them to
use their for any of the purposes ior when
physical strength can he used in case Of the d's
furbaness which sometimes threaten to arise 10
Armenia. Hence the book was quickly suppressed
and the authorities once more breathe freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

Will RI or
trlct The Generals friends SAY that he can MAKE H.
,o,,a Albany full OF sx-me,nbers Of tho Assembly
and seuats and strikers for various interests LUG W
thr., q, four weeks viii Albany oVerruh Win ''
men walked up TO the Caption Win long
Bnrleghs brother, who looks so muen nu , III. an
man tl,at they arc mistaken Tor twins ~ - ~
Outrage ON the people Of tins state he SAID 70 e Sss
climbed up The , n,i. Csptl baiiing Il has cost
81 900 900 alrea ~ ana will cost As inch WHEN
they get Oh with It, IL is .,a aars Tssy built
Caritoi building at New Haven, oosu ~ s2 ooo 600
credit TO any state a, eoss on this building
ought 10 have con leed as fine ana as n Dundred
ctr sture As the E%Prs We went to
the Governors stump speech veto Oh 'ne o"f'"'
priaiion DILL
II IA amusing to sit back TN tho quiet ooinor' VI .uo
Assembly Chamber and watch the proceedings Vi mo
49,. - Tina Arcade people wers at work for Their
M, sh,s was IN Albany aud got seat where WAS
o,,as, nv John I. Davenport Joun h"i', OK
Mavo, WIcknam, Shed Shook, President on'ih' CA
sena,ot Thomas and half dozen more VI '"o 80.
crowd They had page boy hired TOT IN no"r " s'"1
inside the railing and do their errAnds Win
They had the Speakers PROMISE '''' ..s ..r,.,o ot
cone IN ut . certain stage Lney weU 70 me
u.ssns the bin as Mayor wickIam n,, 49,"
BY % 10 Is 20 Yet when the WORK on bs brow and
the great beads II sweat came GU. Oh .,tsI beran
Dsyeupcrt chewed away at binek 't n,i,y .eut Tor
for his lip ana sn ns not 20 let in any amend
ments There nothing certain IN Au ~d ni Of the
| .i,nad statesmen NJ tue ocoA To-
Iaby ise sheep wondered they IeAsea wnst h ~.
of aisnity was involved IN helr . ~ The
W ~ r,n. IA consult with the driving spirits Va
& n is not this bin OF which am 'psaI at tSroass
IT. assembly. 10 the disgrace OF iegisiatos An" INV
State.
rhsv have been having heavy foods In virginia
e.ueeaIly In the Shenandoah valley. "neu "
Parsons, Of Natural Bridge came ny through ~.
of waters no wss ripe for discussion o, 'As S.Ss
$50. ,.,i,o.d In q river route. mot ham
n. yfth Avenue Hotel and h said 10 M; oss'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
MR. Blaine AND LORD SALISBURY.

AUTHORITY FOR THE DISPUTED QUoTAIioN'
AUGUSTA, Me- June 5.-In answer 10 an inquiry
to-day from THE New YORK TRIBUNE concerning
the charge by the Marquis of Salisbury that Mr.
B,anc's recent speech perverted his lordships Ian
guage. Mr. Blaine SAID:
81 quoted the substance of press dispatch from
London. which had been circulating IN England
and In the United States for several days without
contradiction qualification from Lord Salisbury
The political opponents of Lord Salisbury in Par
lament maintain that quoted him correctly His
iordshp had ample time to Withdraw or deny the
stalemenl. before it became tho subject OF crltl-
cisn, and fell under pnblic condemnation"
STILL HAEPING ON MIR. BLAINES SPEECH.
LONDON, June 5.-Ihe Standard joins in the
attack on Mr. Blame for his attack the Marquis OF
Salisbury in his Portland speech. IL says /:
We must try t. believe that II was false version OF
LORD Salshury's speech which was adopted without ih-
qury by tns American politician, who tor personal fea
son, cultivates the Irish vote.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
PRESS OPINIONS OF THE FISHERIES
DETENTION OF TIE NIPlGON.

DETENTION OF THE NIPGGON.
Chicago, June 5.-Rcgarding the seizure OF
the Canadian schooner Npson at this port for inrae-
ton OF United States laws. Ihe IItt'r-Occdn says;
Collector secbcrgcr expects to hear from the secre-
tary OF the Treasury to-day but he has no idea what
action the department VIII take The Custom House Of
cias are inclined regard the violation OF the city
by the Npigon serious matter. because OF the ar
Litrary OF the Canadian Government toward
American vessels whchvolatc Cana ian laws The whole
sale seizure of American tugs the Detroit River for
no reason that they endelvored TO assist American
vessels in iS Canadian waters. and the recent
seizure American fishing vessels on the Atlantic oy
revenue captain whose rank too exalted to submit
to any a(1ument from a plain American skipper nave
created good deal OF feeling among vessel men, ana
many them threaten exert themselves 10 have the
Department enforce the law. II this is DONE the Nip
gon will forfeited the United states and sold to the
highest bidder Tho disposition Will be made Of
the cargo.
similar violations of the entry law are on record IN
the Custom House. but they have always been gene
rally overlooked by the Secretary Of tho Treasury ana
the vessels saved to their owners. Captain Cam
Ian, his affidavit explaining his negligence IN not
running into Cheborggan to obtain from the collector
the necessary permit to enter Lake Micn-
gan, says he q could not have done
so without gering the lives Of his ana the
safety OF his vessel The Npigon is not exactly undrr
seizure she will not be permitted to leave port ubl
Acting Secretary F,irchd has rendered a dcrison ID
her case II seldom happens that Canadian vesscl Is
mucted detained for violation of American avs
ana thought the Npison may escape TINS time
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
OPINIONS OF HENRY LABOUCHERE.
WORD FOR MR.. CHAMBERLAIN--THE GENIAL Mr.
tAINE--nISSOIETION.

A WORD FOR MR.. CHAMBERLAlN-IIh GfNIAL Mh.
CAINE-DIssOLUTlON.
LONDON, June 5.-Henry LabOuchere, talk
ing on tie question Of Home Rule spoke follows:
do rot believe in Mr.. Gaines estimate that there
are eighty dissens who will vote against the Sec
ond reading Of the Home Rue bill Ny estimate places
their total scventy-two. II agrees with Mr.
Gaines as the number Of artingonites but lessons
his number Of Chamberlainites
Mr. Chamberlain says he is impressed to consider the
spirit of Gadstone's uttrrrces in addition to his
words. 1t would be- much simpler for Mr. Chamberlain
to say he did not believe wort Gladstone utters.
mr. Cainc, the dssilent whip, is political cugold
Dalgetty He changes service readily. lie is genial,
aurng rutan
81 believe the Tories wonld gain somewhat in gem
election in the event of dissolution but that the
dssidents would lose. Tie irish vote will give Gidd-
stone thirty Fn-land
would be fatal to dissolve before defeat.
but dissolve instantly after defeat and before the
popular Indignation Mr.. GladStOne's overthrow
subsidized
=" nave TOO much respect for the Queen to believe
that her Majesty would refuse her to dissolvDg
Parliament il Mr. Gladstone shouli be deieatei. |
would deest any attempt on the part or the Tories ana
Gs-deDtS sneak into power under the cover vi NO.
mans pettlcoat
Il believe that Mr. Chamberlain will return repen-
tant sinner 20 the Iadlca! field lie lacks Judgment
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
ALONG Tile VARIOUS LINES.

SOME CARS RUN ON sHARPs ROADs-A LITTLE
TROUBLE UPTOWN AND on THE EAST SIDE.
Around the stables of the Fourth Avenue
Company, at 1hirtyfourh-st aud Fourih'ave general
qulet had taken the place OF the customary buste ana
activity The tunnel was deserted. A barroom on an
adon corner had been made the headquarters OF the
employees, and kuot of conductors aud drivers We're
gathered Oh the sidewalk in front OF the building
most of the day. There was no demonstration among
then, and the greater number seemed To be in quan
dary about the whole ftney did not fully COM
prchend why they all idle on Saturday. the
busiest day Of the week.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the company decided to
wero on hand aud one of the officers
stepped beside the driver the car
issued from the stable and drove down town. No OBJ
slce presented TO s progress and 1t made the trip
with full load OF passengers
At Forty.third-sL and Slxthave. the offices OF the
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company and the stables seemed
to have retired from their customary business Few OF
the drivers TO bs seen and the street cars
were all locked up behind the gates "rhe tie
up was u general surprise to u.s. said one OF tho
officers. aud seemed to be to most OF our men, More
half Of them that they hai no KNOWLEDGE Oh tho
order When they came around here this morninS and
1t was learned that the were not TO be rum there
was a good deal OF indignation expressed about IL
number OF tho offered their services II we
wish to start the cars"
when you intend doing so ~ asked the rep orter.
As soon as hear from Presdeut Curssa The tie-up
could not have come Imc Nearly all of the
directors are OF town. only one was In the city
and President Curtlss was absent at his home IN
Sheffield, Mass We had difficulty IN reaching him b.
telegraph aud nothing Will DO done until he arrives
The conductors and drivers OF the Eighth aud Ninth
Avenue roads have Saturday for their regular
payday Most OF them visited tho oihce during
tho day W obtain their wages and the oiice'
were kept open for them No othe
business was transacted The night cars continued the
routes until O'Clock. the usual hour In the morning
and when the night had come In the stables
we're closeI. A delegation OF hosers came to th'
stables In the morning aud agaih at 3Jt
d. IN. 10 foed tho horses.
Superintendent Wilson said that unless the strikers
resumed work OF their accord 10 did not think th'
car, would be- run today. IL they do not come 4
work 10 morrow be said. expect We shall adverti
lD.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
SHRIyKAGE ~ g. C. RICHl RDSONS ESTATE.

SHRIyRAGE ~ g. C. RICHl RDSONS ESTATE
Boston June D tSpecidl.- The Transcript Pays.
Tb announcement of the reported shrinkage III the
astonist ell those OF the community who wete not
closely allied in business with him. Even these were
slow to believe that the reports wcte true The more
the matter is probed, however. the more hollow the
void apI ears to boldo Of his paper though nothing
definite can be printed in the way OF figures until
"Wednesday In regard to the " cotton fixtures men,
toned in the original cement II should be said
that 1t is not uncommon Tor mill ueAsuiers to buy
cotton future delivery SIX months III ac vance.
Ii was not a to be supposed that Mr.. Rich
ardson operated Oh margins The Lewiston hils
are capallzed at S5UUO and one estimate Is made
that 100 900 OF their aper on the market backed
by Mr. Richards on Endorsement Much OF this ls saii
Ia be held by some OF the most particular and con-
serystiye banks and richest savings institutions IN
Boston showing that the comic encc IN Nr. Rcbsrd
son financial standing was unbounded.' ~
The Advertiser says: :" Inc Lewiston Mills was
known to be Improbable corporation but its paoer
was hoated by Mr. Richardson's personal credit. Tho
mills made cottonades. gam bags, ducks linens ana
other colored and fancy cotton goods and beng large
borrowers their interest account must have beea
heavy since such goods sold maiaiy in single
and be accumulated during the rest OF tho
wear They diderent from the standard sheetiDgs
and shirngs and prnt cloths also. III that they cannot
10 marketed at any time bv merely cutting Eriees
fraction They are subject to changes OF fashion aud
order lind market. From present appearances tho
quick assets OF the mills not over S2OOOOO aad
will consequently lack $l,3OO,OOO OF meeting out
standing uotes.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
THE SUPPORT OF GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON, June 5.-7he Standard, dlscusslr

LONDON, JUIt Ut TWt CFUWWWTW, UIn' ''7T'I'o
the fisheries dispute, says:
We have no doubt that Mr.. Bayard will avoid pre-
action relating the h-ne re >
conroversey Certainly there Is desire III London
and we believe. in Washington. To have the TWO
Interested nations involved in quarrel over ratber
trifinc dispute between the Atlantic hshermen How
ever while the treaty Of ISIS remaLs In lorce .hc
Canadians have perfect right TO demand lis oDsfr.
ance. IL is to be supposed that the Canadians wi"
weld valuable rights without some equivalent. ton-
ssops on both sides necessary. The matter does
not concei ENGLAND directly but are bound 10 SNOW
trmness In our decision The Canadians look u us Tor
support and they ought to receive II. We had Rather
the dispute had occurred hut rs IT has arisen We
cannot clp ourselves Anything would be better than
leading colony believe that 1t cannot rely On Great
Irftot
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, June 3.
CLOSING PUBLIC HOUSES on SUNDAY.-Ihe House
of Commons committee. agreed last evening. Dy a
vote OF 100, amendment TO the sunday sale or
LIQUORS bill providing Tor the closing OF public houses
sunday Throughout England. except In London and
It's suburbs
THE IMPERIAL FEDERATION LEAGUE.-Earl EoseDery
viii he chairman and Mr. sttnhope vce-chairnan OF the
Imperial Federation League. which Will hold confer
ence al the Colonial Exhibition Ia July
D,s.RI I'D STFANsJIP.-Thc British steamer Crown OF
Arrugou Caplaln FergusOn, from Calcutta May FOR
New York. has hcen towcd into hIexahdria WIN her
shaft broken and her propeller g0ne.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
THE BIG TIE-UP LASTS A DAY.
CARS TO RUN AGAIN THIS MORNING.
ONLY THE THIRD AVENUE ROAD IN FULL
OPERATION YESTERDAY.
SURPRISING DECISION BY THE EMPIRE PRO-
.ECHvE ASSOCIATION THAT CAUSED MUCH
ANNOYANCE-THE STRIKE WITH

oc"ThisiH'- DECISION BY THE EMPlRE fho
.ECGIvE ASSOCIATION THAT CAUSED MUCH
ANNoYANcE-THE STRIKE WITH
OUT RESULT.
The general tie-up on all the strcet-car
lines In this city and Brooklyn. which took place
yesterday. will be ended before this issue OF
TIE TRIBUNE is placed before its readers
At an early hour this morning 1t was
stated positively by member OF the
Executive Board OF the Empire Protective
Association that the men would 60 back to work at
n. m and that cars would run regularly to-day.
Tie strike caused a vast amount Of inconvenience.
and the strikers to have gained nothing.
The police reserves were sent off duty at late
hour. with orders report again at 1880 this morning
Tho strikers committee held conference with Vice
President Hart OF Third Avenue line last night and
the resumne OF business is supposed by Some to be the
result Of that meeting
The Brooklyn police wcro informed about l
o'clock this morning by Mr. Sullivan. supern
tendent OF the Cross Town ne who is said to be
knight OF Labor that tho all tho Brooklyn lines
would begin running at a. m. today.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

Hotel aud grounds the Curassler Barracks ana
grounds. besides Largo tracts in the now Quarters
Rome Upon the various plots OF ground purcnasea
the Jesuits building extensive houses ior uheons
purposes One OF the larger structures Is 10 10 us9
a cottage for German students who may come to Rome
TO DO educated. o,
The Propaganda has bought tho immense falaano '
Migrapell for educational purposes The Franciscan
Order OF Monks Is build Dg near Lateran convent
which in size ana appointment Will eclipse the 'hos' mag
nincent OF the present converts OF Rome.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
TAKING LONDON BY STORM.
COMPLIMENTS suowERED UPON THR DaLY co

COMPLIMENTS SuOwERED UPON THR DALY COM
PANY-ENTERT..~SGD BY HFXRY IRVING.
LONDON, June 5.-Thc instantaneous sue
OF Augustn Daly's company IS unprecedented i.'
performances dividing the attention OF fashiohaoie
society with Mr.. Irvings" Faust" Money has been
away doors every night since the open
ing, ana the performance OF "A Night ON mas
been attended with continuous peas Uf laughter
such other play in London mas
produced for years. Mr.. DAILY has received humorous
offers Of en- gagements from tho provinces Iho COM
pany will play Mt special mii-week matinees Nv
BRIGHTON and the Crystal Palace returning to play 'hc
same night at London.
Mr. Daily and his company have been the reciicn's " W
many social cOurteses. Mrs. Gilbert, MISS Kehsn anu
Mr. Lewis have been particularly favored with ests
gotten up in their bonOr On Thursday hlSnt nc"ay
Irving entertained Mr. DAILY and his entire company ~
a supper at the rooms OF the famous BeefsteaR CIun
Many weliknOwn literary men were among the tuous
and pleasant speeches OF welcome were ihauc " -''
Irving, Lord Ronald Cover and Comyns Carr .o
The weekly papers loud IN their praise as ,no
bcrs OF Mr. Days company are admirable lDdivdnanHy
and collectively, They field. TO use shile Va .no
cricket In force, with the utmost cer,''
the neacs finish and unfailing dexierty ,,,s
The AM,nneun says: "Mr. Days company sI"pu'
in the foremost rank and needs fear no rivalry
Edmund Yates says in The World: mo one VINO
for honest fun and admirable finish VIII MISS 'o
ing the DAILY company" ..- 81.
The Acddeny says miss Rchan stands hrst now ~
pure comedian. She quite at the head ol her P'o
fessiOn.'
The Illustrated London NcrS regards Miss Rehah ~
"the central genius OF the company . .,..
All tho papers, however, special compliments "i'o
to Mrs. Gilbert Miss Irwin. MI Lewis and Mr.. Drew
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, June 5.-1he Rev DR.. Dinder, who on Aprii
was consecraed Archbishop Posen has visited Prince
Bismarck Fricdricksruho. The Archbishop mas a'so
Emperor ana crown Irhco
Frederick William.
ROME June 5-The Pope on Whtsunday VIII confer
Queen Christina spain the decoration OF the Golden
Rose
BFRrIN, June 5.-An agreement has been maze nc
tween Great Britain and Germany extending the literary
convention of 40 and ejj between England and Prus-
o all the German States
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
DISAGREEMENT OVER TIE EXPULSION BILL

DIsAOKEEME I'M ON Elk TIE EATUI@oIUN DILL"
PARIS, June 5.-The Ministry have rejected
the proposal made yesterday by the Committee Of the
Chamber OF Deputies to amend tho Expulsion bill and
make the expulsion OF the French Princes
mandatory general aud Immediate. The Cabinet still
favor the Governments bill amended by themselves.
making immediate the exile OF the Legitimst and Bona
parte pretenders the direct inc and empowering the
Government exps the other Princes whenever their
expulsion shall be deemed by tho Government expe
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
UraVy sUIpugyT or FLOUR.

SANDUsKY, June 4 (Speciab. A great occa-
sion IN the history OF the Lakes the arrival here To-
day OF propeller Nebraska with 10000 sacks OF hour
from Duluth 10 Belfast. Ireland IL requires hfty men
working ten hours per day for six days 10 load IT, IL
will 20 from Baltimore by rail. l3O oars aiu nse
eslnes being required Inc freight Diis iioni puus"
through Aggregate 1000
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
NARROW ESCAPE or MAxonxsrERBr-rHEsEA.

BosToN, June 8 lSpeciaD.-Ihe aristocratlc
summer resort of Manchester by the-sea narrowly e.
capped being OF brutal prizen.ht TINS morh
ing Arrangements had been made for contest
between TWO men from salem. and the hour set was
o'clock the place designated being retired spot aoou'
a quarter of a mile from the Manchester Hotel lhe
poce were on the scent having lot into the secret
some time Yesterday. State Officers Shaw. Hunt ana
aver with twenty Beverly and Salem pocchcn u
charged upon the Just before the hsht was 10
begin scattered every direction some arrests
were made but oi OF the men could pe heiu
as the hight had begun.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
,tion to tho prese:s iie.up Il

could only be taken In relation to the presss teup u
complaint was made that some law had been violated
None Of the against s.rkers boycotters who
have been indicted the General Sessions calendar
for to- nut Mr. Nico said that some OF the cases
,uid be taken up this week and brought to trial Inc
law will be tested by OF these cases. which woud
show whether the law operative TO prevent any IN
reference with business The former members OF tno
Executive Committee OF the Empire Protective Assocla-
ton under indictment.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
TINTED STATES COUR. IN NEED.

DENVER, June 5.-Judge Halet this morning
announced that unless appropriation WAS soon made
he would discharge the United States Courts. - tne
funds arc exhausted In referring to this matter tho
Judge referred to the giving OF millions BY Congress for
river aud harDor improv ements while Incy neRieetcd
to appropriate = sufficient amount 10 carry on tue
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
currRcu PURCHASES IN ROME.

ROME, June 5.-I'he Jesuits here have
recently making large investments III tho purchase
and Improvement of valuable real estate Among inc
u,overties bought by them have been the largo Con-
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
FURTHER TROUBLE THREATENED AT BELFAs'

BELFAST, June 5.-No disturbance between
Orangemcu and Catholics occurred here today. The
extra police ordered by the Government have arrived
that fresh outbreak will attend the funeral
tomorrow OF James Curran the navy who was driven
into the water by Orangemcn yesterday and drowned.
A large number OF cattle having been distraned on
an estate near Tuah County Clare crowd Gathered
to-day to the number of thousand and drove
of the police II is expected that numerous arrests
Will be made in connection with the affair.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

FINDING THE DEAD BODf OF NISNiN" "ohh'
WMKEsBARRE, Penn, June lSpec'dn.-oh
Tuesday the body OF young WAS found hoating
in tie susquehanna River at Northumberland III mas
been identified that of Miss Lizzie Howes daughter
OF John IIswels, wcllknown resident or fynouth,
who disappeared from her nome on the c'ehine y,
November -, 1851 Sne started 10 go To chur.h anu
was never again. It's generally believed that she
ttur,. .rrt
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
THE STARS AND STRIPES AT SAMOA.

BERLIN. June 5.-A dispatch stating that the
American flag been lOsted at Samoa caused surprise
official circles here. The news regarded as in
cred