davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
DANGEROUS TACTICS"

THE NEw STRUGGLE For HONEST MoNHY-ANALf-
SIS THE VOTE
W AsuINGTON, July 20.-Ihe Morrison rcSo-
in on has pas. ed the H0dse and may pass the Senate.
because politicians forever thinking of tactics ana
not OF the pubic good. great many Republican mem
bers would ike have the resolution passed.. not 50
much because they the favor OF soiI-money voters
or inf a,iouists but because they think II would "put
The Democratic party in hole TO get nnotenths OF
the parry on record asiostits own President against
the policy OF the department wnich mas gwen hhi'
versa satisfaction against the one thlhg that tue Al
mniraon has done which intelligent men every where
commend that they thnk would be shrewd tactics AS
a consequence thcy Imagine Inc beluOcan parry "ouiu
sweep the Eastern States.
This very farseeing calculation 1t would GER
taIn, fa If Western Rspubcans should go "ith Vest
ern and Southern Democrats that confidence could
be either party by people VINO believe IN hOhest
money the votes taken the House the Morrison
resolution and Mckinley amen ment deserve little
study. There hfty-one Republicans from Western
states who voted the Democrats, including every
Republican vote. except six, from the West Two otber
members paired who would have yOied against the
resolution, and pairod merely as partsahs
so that it is not known how they would have voted
Undoubtedly some would have supported the amend
meut If present; the actual stood 81 to g. In
other wors iepublic from The West were
for the resolution than Democratic votes. though
DemocT from that unanlmOus-lOrty
favor OF the resolution aud not against IL.
The Democrats of the South voted amos solidly In
favor of the resolution As Democrats from that section
have voted since the in favor of every
calculated to impair the public credit deoase
the currency. Out Of nne,y-six southern Democrats
,,,~ fam vo,.d for ,ho r.sol,,,o, On, o,,,
N"h"S H'no'g''"H '''e" ''' '"S ''"V"''" ~"- ''''
two against IL. There were eight Southern Democrats
x.,r.a who ropl, ,roh,hiv b,vs xntsd v,th tho
~, -, = -. -.
majority Ihe Eastein Democrats were almost equally
yided fourteen for and twelve against resolution
but nye ID 1 n a mar
W." NV '"'
sense' ~ '""' INC PA oieo' VI '"' P~" "'' !"
favor OF tie majority Certainly some OF them IL
nresent vould have voted agan st the resouton Rut
a., h.r n, ,,. s,,,,;o,, IA. fao, Tho, ,h. o,.rrh,
t'c key Vi 'no etuao" 'ne i"c' '"' no o'or"hoi-
ing majority Of Democratic members comes from the
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
pROHIBITYONISTS IN VERMONT
ORGANIZING THE THIRD PARTY MOvEMENT-A FULL
TICKET CHOSEN.

ORGANIZING THE THIRD PARTY MONEMENI-A FULL
TICKET CHOSEN.
BURLINGTON July 81 (SpeciaD.-The Prohi-
btion OF Vermont began third party movement In
their mass convention to-day by placing full State
ticket in tho field. Two years ago the Prohibition party
poIed abont 200 votes the State election for Gov
cruor This year they propose 20 make moro vigorous
camnaIgn. The convention attended by about
seventy five delegates representing every county, OK
cent Grand Isle in ine State fl. NJ Zeley, who
mated by the convention for Governor Ia president OF
Mddlebury College w. l.. Pearl. OF St Johnsbury,
nominated for Lieutenant vernon is q travelling
salesman for the Western Mills and is the delegate
soectcd by the Republican STATE Committee TO attend
the Don convention Chicago. State Com
mttee Consisting OF member from each county WAS
elected The platform siitutional prohibition
IN the and Nation Al address was delivered De-
fore the convention by John IL Finch chairman OF the
National PRONE lion Committee. Tho ticket was com
ple;ed as follows: state Treasurer C. W. Wymsn. Brat
tIeboro Secretary of State. George L. Story st. Al
hans; Auditor Levi s. Lewis, Bennington.
The State Committee has issued address cal ing
upon the temperance people, the mombSrs OF churches
aud the Womrn's Christian Temperance Union 10 sup
port prohibition movement 1t l. proposed 10 hoid
County ~ nominate local tckats Addison
county prohiDiUoniss will mold convention tomorrow
= NlidlrDury for the nomination OF state Sena'OI1
TIE prOnbitOnstS Ia their platform assert tncr Dtel
ihrongh tho political parties ~ nov organized ana de-
IN. PRINCIPLES o! prohibition shonld 'e nddc y
part OF the Constitution OF tho state ana Nation
The GreeubIck state convention has been caiieo
to meet q, ESsrK Junction on July - Ihe
GreenbacEers Will fuil state ticket n tho Held
The State Convention. 10 be he'd to- morrow
Montpelier VIII propab!y nominate = q Slnftrl ~
NOntpcH Tor Gov ernOt ana T. Vi. Mc.loE, OF suahe
Iieute 81
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
MEXICAN NATIONAL LREORGANIzATIoN
OPTICAL PLAN SUBMITTED DY THE COMMITTEE OF
BONDHOLDERs.


BONDHoLDERs.
A CODY of the plan of reorganization OF the
Mexican National Railway Company was sentyesterosy
TO THE TRIBUNE by the Bondholders Committee COM
posed OF Spencer Trask, John De Rnyer henry amy
samnel b. Parsons. Charles j. Canda. "iha" II ~
Stokes and August Rutten, OF New-YorK; seian 0na"
beriarn OF Cleveland. OhIo and George Bnrnham' OF
Philadelphia. The bondholdcrs who accept the plan
arc 10 dcpost their bonds the Central Trust Com
pany receiving receipts therefor The plan proposes 10
provide for completing tho Internatonai L'he'
including the road to the Lampazos coal neus anu ar
curing the presen rolling stock by creatinR
prior lien per cent bonds asserting boDdholders 10
have 10 subscribing TO these Donds lssued h
the OF construction: The right to redeem sse
bonds par and accrued interest Is rcserven my pres
ept S2I $4,000 first mortgage bonds are " DO OK
chan god socures to bo issued IN two SERIES oach
old bond getting half IN each series:
series to per cent interest. cumulative payaoe
series bearing inerest mp per cent non cumulative
The overdue interest the old first MORTGAGE ponas
10 provided for the Judgment OF the committee
The prior lien bondholders and new Series A and b
hondholders hold control OF the properly unt
there shall have been earned and pah on ceres ID Soou
rites per cent for two consecutive years. ,,,
The fourth and NTH clanses OF the plan are AZ ioo"s
protect the hOds s Of the ssGsrGs n SO 10 e
shall be limited to the requirement oil ms pan @ AM m ."
billy Me.icsn Gornent others IN reference to
ruc.d and the part Of The Line between sal
illo Mgnel and the road TO the coalns IN IN 81 a
miles unless il shall be deemed Tor the b III
ooncerned that much OF the l,s
miles. shcnd also be yrogaio which mileage the mort
railway company shan DC resrCeu
and confined
Pifth-To securo from the Mexican National Construction
Company pledge by 1t OF the entire available interests
which ii now has or might have in said l3sO mics uo
bonds stock aud Government subsidy received or 10 ~ 10
crved on account thereof. ~ security ior ho lss ,
prior sn bonds principal and Interest and to insure e eA
ecutiOn Of this plan.
A circular has also been Issued BY tho committee
that the been unable to arrive at
any agreement with Matheson Co, OF Lond0n; @ wha
were tho purchasers OF issue or SJ,OOo,UVO nrst
mortgage bonds dated July l. 1892 although ths pan
in AL its essential features mas been submitted to the
and In order the agreement provinces
that tho COMMITTEES shall have the power 10 modify H.
shoud tho plan not the assent OF majority or
bonds within tho securities Will he
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
WHERE THEY WE'RE NOT gMBARRAssED


To the CONSERVATION of stock brokers a pear
INTO tue Board OF the Stock ExchAhse'eS
ter.sy Histemerty generally commented ou' pa'
.t ai,appointment was felt when hs iid not sell sno
f,e.lv More than one eagleeyei broker woaid eis.p
have phed tho news TO his imp"teut p''ns'p
.w,.ve 20, good last AMI II We play WIN u'A
uttle We eau turu the usua bear tables ana saue'A
HIM - ... .,,oaa Mu.h damage
-. me- mlght have done II In the nesn, u" w.
81 indifferent and powerlcss spcctse'',
80 80 An inmate Of Secretary E.y's rooui ie 80
10, ,u thr win West-pot Buffalo BLfs-soiho wsoA
ayo when Partner Robbins VI u wei" slo"n 80. 20,
anJ Broad.st. hoslelry. was out On no p'"." -.
snort Numerous members OF the stock LtShsnno .ns.
s,.d the M yes subsequently on be"I-s.ess as.,y
And the skim made INTO The presentlnpl o, uS
.nan alive WAS given to the sututlon in' rs.
suur on m the STOCK Exchange male neee'ssy ss ne
~ of Major Ursa, some dupOcd h'u ". r.ear.
~. hein, taken away for storage some ,ipaa nnon
nnc.d unnn hm ON tho stalts ana husl1eu u,'n INN
~ anr tne princple or natura sossctiou
~, ha Erio crowd Vainy the chairman seh' 'uo rhsy
y, ,hs hnari TO reacue bear from ms pi-n, Who
r. driven OF Ia disgrace by exuiiant OuI and
ne.r tr,unphantly around their countrrie', ,ssh
,'n.d MN eyru as tho Central African E1p' that
which has gone back upon h.iu l. was .rs and the
,ha neaal a. finally surrendered 10 aus nIo tne
s.y.r hrokers turned their sklli anu ss,,st
ss, Sar rna real bear with shekols Ia MS "~o
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
MR. LACOMBE on The BROADWAY LITlfAHoV'


CORPORATION Counsel f. Henry Lacombe,
neak,nr OF the order Of Judge Lauion, OF Schenectady
continuing the temporary Injunction granted 70 Eeceve
O,Rr,en a.ainst all tho defendants engaged IN 40
Broadway Railroad litigation and denying the citys
motion for a change OF venuo down to the supreme
Court OF this depart u1at said:
was not surprised at the r'sult OF the arsuneHs~
and there Is no just for any ALARM as To Tao
II get the matter before the General
Term sone time In otenber aud get the Court OF Ap
meals decision by November L. shall DO saushed. l
shaI tas an appe Al from the denial OF my motion Tor
chanee OF venue and shall argue 1t ~ this next eneiA
Term in the country The AttorneyGsres Il ana ns
ali profess that their motve IN pFl'-hg tle
c,s. nm fore the schenectady Is 10 nave I"
tried oucxy profess 10 believe that ths eVn''u
sinn will he reached much quickly thah II Tue $50
wcro tried down here satisfied tnat tbcy arc "ronS,
bnt ALI insist upon Is thAI no y,
shan ia lost n the In this city th"A 70
would De easy agree upon certain pTesst1'p. % - -
To an early session OF General Iern All the de et
snts say lhey ar. al xous for early trial Ihe Do'
hoIders want to know what their securities are wo.
The seventh Avenue people want To Ano" Nh't .ne.
rtxhts are TIE city wants Its mono nntli Tue
last resort passes upon the question Ot 'on'
srItutionslity All the lawyers and All tue in,
terests reside here. | doubt very nach ~ ~ w." ,a
be orvenlens FOR them al TO make p aap ~
into ina state and should be surprised II No arc oos
h,ra,,rd with motions dourn aud pssp Ne none .
which would aunoy here where We AL llye anu "1 s
be- ON November the ctys percentAges ls , u.9 o3y
thi. Injunction We arc prevented from accepths 40.
the Broadway aud seventh Avenue people Iroi .,.
inp H. Therefore want 10 Ict the 'oat' u APf'"-
decision Oy that daie.'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
WASHINGTON NOTES

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, July Il, 1885,
Mr. HEvIrT's AMsNDMRSr-Tn the House to-day MT.
Hewitt Withdraw his anne nd M Mt to the and
bor bill striking out tho for tue improvements Oh
New-YOrk TIarbor
IMMIGRATION. The total number of immigrants ar
rived al the ports OF the United States In juno was
44643: in the twelve months ended on June oo'
32s.9l7.
THE JACKSONVILLE CAsE-Senator Cnlom appeared
befors the Committee Post Ofres to-day TO
onnose the COR rm OF f. VI. kinman TO be Post
master at Jacksonville. Ill., The committee decided to
report the adversely.
LrGIsLArfvR BIII--The second conference on the
legislative Appropriation bill has failed to reach an
Agreement; the House conisrses perslsting In their
refusal to accept the msdt making al Approprla
top for the pay OF clerks to Senators.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
TBOUBLE FEARED IN 1HE IRIsH LEAcU UE

POSSIBILITY OF CONTEST AS TO WHO SHALL RE-
CEIvE THE DELEGATES FROM IRELAND.
At present it looks as if there would be
troubs among the members OF the IRISH National League
as the most fitting manner IN which 20 receive the
delegates who coming to this country Dsxt month
from Ireland attend the annual convention OF tho
irish National League OF America. which will be held
this year Chicago. few days Patrick Egan
president. letter from the headquarters OF ths
League, at Lincoln. Neb, to General Mchae Kerwn. Of
this city, giving tho names or those whom lie wished 10
receive the delegates. Two weeks ago. after struggle
lasting hours, the complexion OF the governing
body Of the municipal council OF the Lsagne IN this city
was entirely changed. Tho outgoing officers were hos
tile TO the Hoffman House Committee. ant were At
pains TO concsa tho fact One OF n, reasons given IN
AMI his co workers aepred at the eleventh hour and
thus carried sought 70 carry away, All tho
h"nors while the Municipal Cornell when had been
working for years. and 10 dsys when 1t nos fahoa-
able struggle for the irish cause was TO oe forgotten
that the Hoffman House Committee chiefly Al
nerican political organized 10 the interests Of
These are some OF the things which were
SAID in the Municipal Council while the last
lot at al friendly to the Hoffman House committee
either and believed that all the money collected should
as the OF the Philadelphia Parliamentary
Fund did; Bnt there was a a. party 10 the NaneIpal
ana that parry Is now in powrr. They strengthened
thsir position snd brought themseves INTO close rca
ton with Key's fund Ny eiscting vcechsir-
ian James +. Farrell who member of the executive
committee OF that fund
WHAT is beard at tue council now abont the Holman
House committee Is altogether IN favor OF the latter
That colnnIttse, II said, sboud DO wel-
coined and thanked by the Municipal
Council ami the Irishmen OF NewYork for al!
it mas done, and the tone And dignity IL
bas lent and the interest has aroused
among alt classes OF Americas IN behalf of lreisad
That there u reciprocal feeng The Hoffman House
Committee was SHOWN by tns fact that on Tuesday
Eugene Kely's men appointed a committees 10 WORK
with com nitiee OF the Municipal Council In making
gemrns to receive dsrgates But here comes
Patrick Esans circular to General korwlp 'nhouhcihs
IN. names OF committee already formed by nin FOR tls
purpose IN Chicago there Is League party ahu
a Hoffman House Committee party also; so, whether
the delegates will have two separate receptions from
TWO committees. each working FOR the freedom OF
Ire and but lferng detail. or only ono nearly
welcome by committee representing all parties
question whicn keenly interesting 20 freshmen AZ lnp
Al
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

TO INC EHtFOr OF The TrtbUne.
SIR' have seen in the papers lately q good
deal about the efficacy OF madstones tnat 10 stone.
like formation found occasionally in the dee.
Abont ak years had Of the madsto sent
mo as curiosity for my collection by a gentleman
living In the southern part OF Georgia HIS father vas
an early settler OF that section Of the state and shot the
deer from whose nav this stone came So mine 10 q
genuine DO you think II s OF sufficient mportance
to make worth while Offering OF the scen inc
men In New-York that Its supposed virtue may bs
tried Respectfully. JAS T. ATKISs)S
No. 2l1 South BrOnd-st, Ffiz1Jesh. ~ j. July 49, 's6
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
foR A CRIME ooMnITTkD IN GUATEMALA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 21 tSpecidD.-James
Hall alias Masou who when arrested IN this city re-
Gently confessed to having robbed his employers Cofe
Brothers, of Oreans OF $50 OOO will DO discharged
from custody this week An answer 10 dispatch from
Cn,sf Kelly to tho orleans authorities TO send for
The man with the necessary reauisltion papers was
received today that would not grant suoh
papers As the money was collected In Gusteinaia Tor
inc house, they hal ursdction Rs there
s bo eIradIton treaty between thai country and the
United States The DistrctAttorney has ordered his
discharge.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

requsition from Governor Hubbard. charging III" WIN
polygamy arrived In 81 Paul yesterday 10 onarso VI 0
officer who made the arrest no was at onco taken oe
fo,e Ju.tce Clark mt Whlte Dear Lake and arragned
when hs waived preliminary examination ana an%,s was
held to the September ssssion OF the kamssy "o9S s
Grand Jury In 5000 ball which no furnished. MIS-.
Phelps the complainant cannot be found. She was In
the city yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
WHAT JERSEY cENTRAEs COMMITTEE DID
Copious misinfOrmation filed Wall STREE


Yesterday regarding the meeting Of the special comttee
OF the directors OF the Central Railroad OF NewJersey
which had been appointed time ago TO consider the
relations OF that road with the Baltimore ana ONO
Company. 1t said by sorno Of the news agencies
that the Finance Committee OF Jersey Central had
agreed TO traffic contract with the Baltimore ana ONO
for two years Another neSs agency stated ihat Mr.
Knox said that directors had agreed to approve the
contract for two years. while OF the directors SAM
they only looked it, and still another SAID tos moth
ing vas done Of meeting that could be given To the
public The coppaoy's stock rose per ceat from the
lowest point and explained by some persons that
the rse was the msinormatior given To tue pup
lie which supposed the msnformatOn To be Information
Sothng ran he done regards traffic contract uitii
the directors OF the Central OF New Jersey obtain control
of the property by brcaSng the lease with the Plae
phia ana Reading Railroad. Secretary Knox, of the
Central Road told 81 TRIBUNE that tho special
Lal agreed To the directors 0l
tie company that some baIy be made vita the 3at
more aud ONO people. No meeting of the Central
propositions had bern considered by the special com
miee Mr. Knox reped: There have bceu negotiations
between representatives, of the two companies, put
everything would have To he overnaucl before any
rcrnrut would be made and 50 nothing definite can
really SAID 10 have been decided upon" The dlrcc
tors who form jersey Central- sp-ci, committee are
John :. kennedy presi lent Little. James A. IoOseFelt
q. c. Williams and Gcorgr Il. Mackenzie
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
THE IDENTITY OF A CONVERT.
TO the Editor Of The Trtbnne
An nooas;onal oo,rocnn,I~.1

TO nc EdItOr OF THe TrtbMne
SIR: An occasional correspondent in Rome
In letter published In rHs TRIBUNE July / l. says:
Among tho priests consecrated by Cardinal Parrochf
at tho Pentecostal ordination Mr. Neyfn Fisher ~
Philadelphia. formerly minister OF American Ep.sco
pal Protestant Church, the Via Nazionalc at Rono
Allow to state that hsvs bsen IN charge OF the
American Episcopal Church the Via Nszionale Rome
it's beginning and that the gentleman referred to
by your spondent has never boon connects. with
II IN any way whatever. Il. J. NEyIS.
Rector Of st. Pzuls Church, Rome.
Ldncastsr Penu., July l2. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
THE PRESIDENT GONE TO ALBANY.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The President, ac
oOmpanied Ivy Secretaries Bayard and Whitney and
Private Secretary Lamont left Washington this after
noon TO participate IN The b bcsptennih celebration at
Albany The party Will arrIye city by The West
line al oelock TO ID"rnng AMI wall pro
Good direct 10 tho residence OF Governor U, whose
guests they VIII lie auring their STAY.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
THE HOUSE READY TO ADJOURN.

WASHINGTON. July 81 (Spec'dD. - Nearly
every Democrat tho House to-day voted IN favor Of
the resolution providing for Al adjournment sine die on
July 2S A few scattering DemOcras. who realize now
little has been accom- pIiahsd by tho House during tho
last eight onth voted against the resolution together
with the Republicans, but II WAS 700 late. Everybody
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT
WAsHINGToN. July 2l.-The President sent
IN IIIa

the following nominations 10 the senate to-day:
Jeremiah W. COveny, be surveyor OF Customs for the
ID strict OF Boston and Charlie -ioyD, Masn.
Eugene of Massachusetts To be All assistant
in the Navy.
Frsf Lieutenant seldom A. Day 5th Artillery 30 De captain
second Lieutenant j. Walker Benet 9TH Artillery 10 be inst
Lieutenant 49, . 49,
Artillery . e "a second lieutenant
captain.
The Postmaster General to-day appointed the follow
lowing fourth-class pcstmastors:
A Fissler. at Swauyile, Penn, George J. Hodges at
Riplop VI Henry r. SANFORD Cornwall, Coma. Gilbert
IS Williams, At ansleld Centre. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
TO PROTECT LIFE AT HOTELS.

TO tie Editor or rae Trsbune
SIR: Every large hotel throughout the land
should provide every room for guest ana domestic with
gong Al tao first sign OF nrs every human
being roof could DO sgnaliod st QUO ana the
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

understands that aside from the appropriation bills tho
Olsomargsrns bill. ana perhaps one or Two o.ne,
eaaures there will be general legislation at
this session The prospect h that Congress Will adjourn
on August 2.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

AsHEvILLE, July 2l.-Ihe Rev. DIT. alInage,
wife and family reached here yesterday for tho summer
o will deliver open-air sermon next Sunday eve-
ing on the Battery Park grounds
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

For TIE NEXT THEOLOGICAL ExAM.-hOw
thers reasonable difficulty AZ 10 the story OF
Jonsh. when we Know thoro At this present time
hundrsds OF people, insluaing Madame PAtt living In
Wsss t-lPuncA.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

BANG !-Supposlng, and more es'rao'sasirs af sassirs
things have happened. all the woum probably
orcn.su, a. ~ Ia, Why, tho big drami pscSu''
s sns ana can beat me drucn- -lJaay'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

BAIL GIVEN BY JOHN A. PHELPS
ST. PAUL, July Fl Especially John A. Phelps,
Who was arrested ct Pshkil Landing on July Id. on
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

THE FUND FOR IkELAND GROWING
The Parnell Parliamentary Fund, of which
Eugene Kelly is chairman, was lncrcased yesterday w
these additional contributions:
By The Sun
Employees OF Listers The Morning Jo"rhh.. eii 20
Agricultural Cisem- iCltzeus gi SVhus Dull q "a
Works .S23i lOl lc.leIl fciii w
Citizens Of Baltic, Conn 2l J0i
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

instant and prevent terrible loss Of life th
has and IL likely 70 occur any night GURsr
Fe,c. York. July IL, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22

II was reported yesterday that Robert Fleming the
representative OF the English holders OF RIO Uranus
di,isj,n bond, OF tho Texas and Paclhc Railway ha
d,nuitey approved The plan OF isAni1atloh prtpreu
br inc committee of this class OF bondholders lho
c,mmittes has received from Receiver BrOwn, or the
1um.e the allotment OF 500 900 receivers ceitlu
cafes apr lied July l3. The Wlstar Coibihttee
rrnfe.sss Indifference to the movements OF tLe Kio
Gr.nie dl Tar aS the CARRYING onl o
e committees organization for The other di'sios Is
concerned
Tho directors OF the Pacific Mail steamship Company
held their usual monthly meeting yesterday. President
r. Houston and Sidney Dillon sal that nothing nut
routine done, thero DeinS Dare5 quorum
nreseut Russell sage Of town.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-22
DECLINING TO DISCUSS THE TREATY.

WASHINGTON, July 81 (SpcciaD.-lt Is so
dculta practically impossible to obtain any e1-
preston Of the OF the prominent members OF Con-
gross u regard to cxtraition treaty Senators OF
course feel called upon deny that there Is any sueh
treaty in existence and therefore. they and all re-
fuse to discuss it. A good many OF them. however. mani
fest strong curiosity 10 know how THE TRIBUNE oo
tained copy of It, Members of the House to-day when
asked for expression OF their views replied fas they
did yesterday that they preferred TO wait until they
should have opportunity to study the provisions
moro carefully private conversation both Senators
and REPRESENTATIVES without distinction OF party ap-
proye the convention Some men who have made
careful study OF European diplomacy express their re-
gret that the provision excepting political onenccs 10
not more clearly defined. The sentiment 10 unAnlnous
however that the and malicious dcstrncuon OF
life and property sho1ld be regarded az among ne
offences by the treaty OF eItradition repre-
sentative Bntterwortn and other lesding hepupncan
Of the opinion that the list OF cres
for which eIradition should demanded and allowed
might have been prontabiy extended.