davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
DIVlNITY SCHOOL GRADUATES.

NEW HAVEN, May 20 (SpecoD- The grad
Mating exercises Of the Of SO OF the Yale Divinity
School took place to-day Battclc Chapel Professor
Day the head Of the Divinity school faculty. presided
assisted by Professors DIV sht, Fisher, Barst0w and
Harris Dr. stocckr at the aai tue exercises
were opened by the singing OF hymn aud with prayer
Among the theses pres ell for the degree OF Bachelor
of DIVINITY the Book Of Malachi translated into the
Chucttv LanGua-" win an cXgeslca and critical COM
mcutnry ~ William H. Mckinney. OF Mountain. Indian
Territory. graduate Of Roanoke College. Mr.. Mckn-
ney full bOoled Indian. His brother Is the Chief OF
the Chocfaw Nation.
After the exercises tho graduating class tho officers
ana teachers ~ the school, and the visiting clcrgymcn
luncicl .th Professor DW at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
PKOBIBLY A CLERIC1L EHHOR.
A DEFICIENCY IN TIE ACCOUNTS or A LONG,
TRUSTED SECHElAKY.

A DEFICIENCY IN TIE ACCOUNTS or LONp'
TRUSTED SECRETARY.
NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j., May 20 (SpcclGf -
Lewis APPLICABLE over sixty years OF age mas or'"
since 1897 secretary and Of tile Board OF Tau
cation and for a number OF years secretary an" P"1'
caly treasurer OF the New Brunswick r'ie $500
Comra,v a wealthy corporation lie Is also treasurer
OF the gas company. trustee OF urco '''-''''
and c,ocntor Of one will Ills probiy has never oeen
questioned. Yesterday morning So"o VN..'.'~
caused bv the rumor that snort $500 IN his ae
count. with the fire insurance company Henry il.
palner president or the insurance company says
- ,,ui,, tho accounts In February No found 4
deuctrnoy OF - 800, to which We e%l1ed AI APi0n''
attention. Ito sad at once ~. .,., .n,r, .,nca
November but | have replaced It Win my o"" Ho''
which You will ind IN the sale' s., ,, ro,,,cc ,he
We found the note, and he sai1 10 VIZ o ueysr
money by The LIST OF June, ana the matter woua 80,
No. y.n made public had one or our directors ecu
fiji 10 speak OF recently Tho COMPANY va -" ,n,
liable TO lose anything, as we Nv, To- ,ti smnnt
ns matter IL now far satisfactorily arrahS'u -
the money will be paid IN, fully believe % - lou
-" Mr. Applesate Will be retaiued ia MS ~.
a. No." every confidence in hts entire honesty 10
Z. however now old man, ana nave repea's0nJ III
toned him that no was taHns r,"rs have crcps
itn MA accounts from that cause lie VIII Sv nj. q,
books the last year believing ,n, i T he whole Or
and cerical errors which Will account Iot tno ~ ,,rh
% ,arIon of this deficiency. lie has also ma, ,.
srro,. iluess IL his family which has he'p.n " ~
his mind. .,,--...,, LA, pte,r
Al tho meeting of the Board OF h'ueA''' 49,,
Mr. Aprlec AZ, offered his resignation as seero''' ~
r , a, va. laid on the table until committee
- ,',,. M. ac,oupts which he promised TO haS'
my he latter part Of this week Ihey arc .I,o,
Ia be corr, ot and there 10 no ,,n .h,c6 he n
wrong with any OF tao financial trusts WIN S,an,ent
Wills ~, there ARE no Indicate OF an aos'c"
rncs nv those most Interested, though 'n'
anair caused some exci1onen' NJ" HN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.
PROMO Ions RESULTING FROM THE KkilRFMENr OF
THREE REAR ADMIRAIS.


THREE REAR ADMIRAIS.
W,surNGTOy. May 2C.--First Lieutenant
John j. Doughcr;y. llth Infantry having been fonnd
caplcateI Tor active duy, has been granted leve OF
s.,.cnce unn further orders; Frat Lieutenant F. W.
Mansfield liza Infantry having been appointed AdJu
tant 81 thai regiment take effect June l. has been
ordered from Fort Ic.ycnworth, Kan, 90 Fort sally
Jak the leave of ab.enco Of Second Lieutenant James
H. g. wilcox an Cavalry, has been extended two
months
Iseu,cnant-Commandcr George F. ide has been or
derel to the Alliance executive occr; ENSIGN James
L. Ctlcoa has been ordered TO Tie receiving ship Mn
lesota
Tne following pronotoDs IN the Navy result from
cent ri,re.ncnls in me heher grade; Commodore James
J. Joaett TO ne Rear Admiral from February 10 vice
Il.1.a retired. Commodore lruXtOu failed 70 be con-
Grnca for promotion to the English vacancy, and Com
uoaore Mayo. who was next in ORDER, retired ON
MAY Is Captain John Irwin i rromoted To- be Com
luoiole from March y Jnurtt. promoted aud
Trixton, retired; Commander VI H. FMluhar TO he
t.r:.iu wee IrSiu; l4euteuant-t onIDan.el Edwin
Waite 10 uc Commander wee tdiqnAar; IAcNiritht
: w. Very to be llcutenaut- Commander vice White !;
lieutenant JuuiOT graHri ~ T. Hasy to Ice Lieutenant
Nee Very; l. ,En G.. A. Cove to De Lieutenant Ounl0r
Ienau, dluOl er,Iej /. l. Reynolds resigned om
a ui 10; Ensign ". c. i@uuum 10 be Lieutenant
uu.nl -rtdrJ MAY vice II. j. HINT, deceased
,o!uimolo lore J. H. Russell to he Rear = imirai from
March wee simpson, rei!r".; Captain j. A Greer TO
b. Commodore from Nay 10 vice Russell promoted, and
SIMPSON retired; Commander J. +. Kane To be Capait
Voc Grrer commander Q. 4. Heycrman 20
Be- Commander wee Kane Lieutenant q. a. blcAnr 10
I've Lieutenant Commander vice Hcyerman Lieutenant
tuliui graded T.. Wilmer 10 be Lieut. uant vice Blca-
nell ami Ensign Richard Henderson to be Lieutenant
OWlOr Ela1tl ,,,
reported for the retiring list and their retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
THE LONG DISTANCE RIDING MATCH.

John Murphy aud &. VI. Anderson, who arc
to race saturday for the twenty-five miles pionshp
OF world both ready for the Tray. John Murphy
is the welkuOwn trainer and he had desire 10 mako
tho race. He had ridden against time FOR tho l5Omes
record and boatou the old man with the sythe Captain
Mowrcy East from tho West and challenged hlln
for ifty-mes ride In 1878 ana Murphy accepted the
challenge. The caI tain did the dying changes. but
Murphy III mounted. ami mounted every time hc made
change lie beat the captain aud supposed himself so
In possession Of the Championship lie was no cow
boy, bur he rode Dexter over the Fashion course ia
Ills - many and was the first time that the
famous lOra Temples 2l9A WAS beaten. A. matter
Murphy did about riding this race, Tor
he f0rtytWo years old ana begins 10 feel mat lie de-
serves easy time. Anderson came along. however.
nnd made the challenge; one took II mp ana murphy
felt that ho duty bound 10 protect the houor oi the
IAat d he LOrAnleN L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
A STRANGE STORY OF TIE SEA.
REMARKABLE IXrENITNCE or \ YOUSG COUPLE
WHO WENT BOATING.

ST. JoHN's, " f.. May 20 (Spcciah.-Thc
arrival Of p castaway MSS Lonisc JourucauI, Of the
Island Of Jersey, Al saint orres Bay, COAT 81
NewioundIan yesterday, reveals an experience IN the
scAoo Of real aud fact SURPRISING tho lancliu! con
is ihc spo ttuo st.ly t,d by the heroine to tie tole
graph operator a. The Bay 81 SAINT ~ or-c French
bl- arrived n,.e yesterday from saint Mo, north OF
Trance bound fishery expedition 10 Port au Chox.
She diycTccl from her course Oidoi send
Miss Louise JouTueauX, VINO was rescued from small
sAc boat about ruty miles from Tie -.nt Of
jersey on Sunday. April *. having lott church. Miss
Jougnc.Gx wen; odt boating with young Wiile
rowIns tue -iltn O-t OF his oars aad IN the
effort 10 rescue II he lost the other Being good
he unle.aungly jumped overheard TO his
Meantime the wind VAS frsshening and putting
oninousy the tile setlius from shore- lie
lost light OF the boat AMI SUM-, according to
Miss JoGrueauNs mpIessons. she drlted out To sea,
and during days aud nights Suffered agonies IN her
fragile boat which almost led with water aud
was mercy tide. When Tie Freedman
prOsidentaliy arrived the scene the woman was
IN al almost hopeless condition. she taken on
board the brig. cared for ana failing reach Jersey
WAS brought 1000 miles away from home to the West
Coast OF Newfoundland Meantime Iarne her com
paniou. succeeded In reaching shore \ was ais.
patched OF tie shell boat, nothing
more Was secn GA II aud Miss JOurneauK given up
!0r LOST Farnr arrested ncxi lay. examined before
HE Mayor OF SAINT lerrs aud committed 10
charge Of murlcr The sentry at Elizabeth Castle de-
posed that sunday afternoon ne heard cries
Of Saint fclicrs HaghOr The crcumstaLtia evidence,
sufficiently strong asau-t Fsrne ls now di@prOYet by
family She j. pro-irated iron nervous shock but Will
soon ne aDlc 10 TctArh 10 her Ia me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thur sdhy, May 20, 1856.
FOREIGNLR Al NLsT POINI-seDator Morgan intro.
duced joint resolution authorizing the Secretary Of
IS ar 10 admit TO West Point - tary Academy IL. l..
Morsng, OF Brazl.
~OiDILAs' HOWE n NI1MoTT.-ScnatOr Idmunds Ia.
trOdured IN the Senate 10 day bill apprOpriating
$4,000 10 be paid 10 tho proper authorities Of the
OF Vermont, Ia AID Of the establishment and malnt0
nance Of tue proposed home Tor volunteer disabled
soldiers IN that State.
ANTHONY WAYNE's sTATUE.-The House Library Com
mittce to-day agreed TO favorable report Repre-.
gen ative BedcPs bill apprOpriatng $4,000 for the
erection or statue OF General Anthony Wayne AZ Stony
Point. y. y.
INTERSTATE COMNERCE.--The House Committee on
Commerce to-day instructed Chairman Reagan to re-
port the enActlng clause OF tie Cuou Interstate Com
inerce DlII WIN the provisions OF the Reagan Dl
amendment III place % the provisions OF the Cull0m
bi. his was d0no for the purpose OF bringing both
bills formally before the House.
RIVER AND HARBoR BILi---The senate Committee ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
ARMING FOR CANADIAN PIRATES.

BosToN, May 20.-It is reported that the
schooner Augusta IIerIick, Captain william l. Herr!cs.
left New-York four days ago on fishing trip to the
Bay CT Fundy Hearing OF the seizure OF tho Portland
schoonerby the Canadians the errick put into Boston
harhor and ner captain went ashore. He Immediately
went 20 a gun tie wharf and purchased TWO
3Cnch yacht guns which were delivered board. to-
gether with largo amount OF ammunition
ana small The schooner then beaded
down the Bay her voyage TO the
h-hing waters along the Canadian shore The two
yacht guns 900 and will penetrate steel arlnor
oIe-half inca thck n. u distance OF mic. .
The CLERK the gun store. where the pIrclisc y sau
have been Tade says he asked tho captain what ne
proposed 20 do with the woaponS, and the latter red
an going a-ashii,g Ia TIE Bay Of Fuhdy AMI don't
propose have any cheap Canadian pirate SEEING my
schoOucr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

=
errori Metropoiitrn !, ST LOUIS 4 first balls
McI,oPSlian s. Louis i yoto or Nc fes
Total base hits-iletropoln 81 Lgus ID; Ih1os.Daae
"Gobinson l. Double plays-fobnsoi. Gleason Comsacy.
Passed balls-BnshongL Umpire Carln Time. l4l'
Washington PARK to-day. The MeropOltans and ST.
Louis teams play again on Staten Island ~ ,. .,
Tho Fire Department. and Bonneville clubs play at
Metropolitan Park TO-DAY.
Tho Newarks were retired one two. three order az
Pyle's pitcIing and the harder he Thorn IN the
harder they sent them out IL was good game, how
ever, but the visiting team presented their OIL battery
and Ivy heavy hitting and firm nelllns succeeded n
chlcsgonE" the home cab and p1ons the second
E siaTt,2d 80 -S
Earned runsHartora 5 rwobase iis-MacE 2 Pen Pen:
l. wild pches-Pylel flrst base on ernr'- haitori =
6yt Mescr and Hrs UEprt-Af wgEOa ii
GAMES IN OTHER PLACES.
KANSAS CITY, May o.-Thc New York and Kansas CITY
clubs closed their present series games to-day
resulting the first victory ortho home Keefe
pitched with little effect, the cowboy batters making
hit after hit with surprising regularity Ihe score was
as follows:
Sew Ns%>i, o.
Base hits Kansas city. II NewYorl D. ETo kan
sas Ciy, ;; New York. L. pitchers Conway AMI heeie.
Umpre-Mr. Connolly
ST. LotIs, May 2O-Today's game between the st.
LOUIS and clUDs resulted IN the easiest OF
victories for the home players. Rldbournes delivery
was ba,el free and hard by the st. Louis players Tas
Black Diamonds took the lead IN the Vf1- 4-!la ana
held II easily to the end, winning a. follows:
s. ,.I hea'' .......... .... g
Base hit,--st Iolis IL Boston s. ErrorsSt Louis 3
E.-t1n. D. Pitchers -iieaoy ami HAio00iAo Umpire
IA an
DtfRorr. Nay 20.-rhe Philadelphia and Detroit cnbs
PLAYED well contested and interesting game to-day
before souo 1000 people. The Philadelphia players
could not gauge Baldwins pitching and faod to score
a singo The home players punched tnelr bits aad
scored tho winning runs the seventh inning Tho
folding play was brilliant. Annexed Is he score :
Philadelphia .......... ............0 y 90
Detroit q y u
Baso hl.9-P laGc.phia 1. Detroit T. Errors -PhLaiel
rlil. :. Detroit .. Pitchers-CAsey ana Baldwin. I'm
yic--Mr GafncY.
CHICAGO. May 2O-A "mGrn" match was played to-
day between the Chicago and Washington clubs The
champions, however, ontbatted their opponents and
won, scoring tbs deciding runs IN the last inning Tho
scOfe WAS as follows:
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 3 2-l0
Wasinn st'n. .......-...-..... q O. D
BASE Chicago Q Washington 9. Chicago,
H. Washington II. IItchers-flynn and Daily. Umpire
Mr.. curry.
BALTIMORE. May 2O-Todays game between tho
Baltimore and Cincinnati clubs hard ought ono
and interesting throughout The Western men welded
the bat 20 better adv aatage and won as follows:
Baltimore ........ ..............----.0 y 81
Cincinnati .........-.........-....O 5 . K :
Base Baltimore. 8; Cincinnati. IL. Errors-Balti
moro, Cincinnati >. Pitchegs-AurOy and NchcOn Uln
pirc- Mr.. Kelly
The scheduled game Mt Philadelphia between tho
Athletic ana Louisville clubs was postponed on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
JOHN b. FOLSOM.

BUFFALO, May 20 D>pecial. Colonel John i.
Folsom, grandfather OF Miss frankie Folsom TO whom
President Cleveland is engaged t. be- married died this
morning al Fosomda.c, >his country seat twenty live
miles out q Buffalo, on the Buffalo, Ncw-N ork and p,la
delphia Railroad. lie hal been III for several veors
He was "A tall. weL-bunt Of genial presclce and
friendly manner The Folsom family came from rnc
land, aud some members served with credit In the pcvo
lutOnsry War. The Colonel was born at Alld1.bnr,
Wyoming County, on january - ISL. his father Asa
Folsom, having come there from Vermont two y-rs h
lore DR. Folsom was married in 1891 10 Miss Ciarinda
&. iicrnden. They had three ch.ircn-liary Augu.ta
oscar, ahd h7nltinin FRANKLIN. Ms Folsom Nan anal
Benz lmn al died within "A month 1873. O-r.i. ,yns
killed IN 1870. Colonel I0isOms family al F,..t LA
consisted OF lie widow Il EenjtAin fr..k,i, r,.,.,
hLd Icr f0ur children OF WHOM LIGa Is tho nidps Mp
Folsom was commissioned colonel IN 1910 by t,,vrrr
Seward, was appointed brigade Inspector ma l.lt nr
Governor iouch ana was ngalu commissioned colonel
by Governor seymour III 1898 For many y1ar. l. u,d
the Offices ~ supervisor and justice ~ Ieac. Colo
mel Folsom owned 200 OF land, ali re- ctt i
that lac was worth 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
BETTING QUESTION AND JEROME PARK

EFFECTS Oh cEDARuURsr-IALK OF A NEW RACE
COURSE.
The stopping of betting at Cedarnurst does not add
to the serenity of the managers of the American
Jockey Club 1t bodies no good for them. If betting
is stopped at jerome Park it will BE- great loss to
the association The at the spring meeting viii
be run Oft, however but to other meetings tho
result cannot be told. The American Jockey Club
does not reap any benefit from its even if there
should he large surplus because the surplus goes to
the Jerome Park Villa Site and Improvement Assoc
CATION a year ago the same crusade promised
against poolselling and booImaking and W. r.
1ravers procured a lease of Sescaueus track III
NeY-ersoy where the might be run. If tie police
here became TOO strict but it did not ami the races
were run jerome Park. OF course. it would be i'm
possible to run the spring races at Seacaucus, but the
fall programme might be carried out there.
Judge MonsOn says that II booSnakng Is inter
fcrcd with the association cannot withstand It. The
only reason why the association has continued as long
as ii has without selling ml tuas Is because Il Is ex
tremey strong and its members willing to put up
the money to sustain It,
says that It has done everything IN it, power TO pre-
vent such deploraho state OF affairs lie and others
of the association have subscribed 1000 each to give
stpeplecl asng boon and they will il they can.
lie saws that District-Attorney Fleming promised to
assist them They built the Cedarhmrst course aud
needed assistance except to be lett alone. Lately
the District Attorney refused To let them alone ana
the result viii be that CedarhurSt alter next Satur
day meeting Will be closed. The midsummer meet
Ing which has been advertised, will be abandoned,
will the autumn meeting.
Astoria. l.. l. Ii Is OF a remarkably level character,
ana California capitalists have had their eyes on It
with the idea Of binding race course there. Their
agent has had it surveyed and "a II Is so conyenieLt
To New York there are strong hopes that rack may
be built there but Distrct-Attoney Fleming's
courac with Cedarhurst may discourage 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
cnestnu. mare Emma. arIven By Frank KIlpa.rlcL. r .

chestnut mare Emma. driven By Frank Fitzpatrick. r.
WoOlseys brown horse Broker, driven by Matthew Pr
and Samuel McMlilan's bay geldlng Hiram Woodr,y
driven by owner. Broker Won tho first heat bands
ia 2i5i2 Emma won the second heat In 2:i3 Tn.
third heat declared dead between Emma ana
Broker in 2i3, although Broker was 9Th in ,bs
lead at TIE sh. Tho judges thOlght mat Broker Il
been too many times OF MS feot Emma won the Ia,s
heat and the race.
The English runner George ran mile starting NJ TIA
hall mule pole. lie was accompanied By D.. q. Carter
formerly Of England. bnt now ~ tho Pasne Afalerc
Club. ne ran the mile IN 1873. Tomorrow he wil try
TO boat the record
A. Bonner. ]. !. Coo. w. III. Redmond, L. J. Woo,.ev
Frank Work. Captain John Dawson. J.. T. simmons,
Shepard Knapp. John Daniels Thomas L0ighran Ioho
!. QUINN. Alexander Newberger. Nathan Strauss. q A.
wits. J. l.. smith. ". C. Lewis, Y. o. BuTTaye and
red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21

WASHNGTON, May 2O.-Bcfore the Pam
Elec.rc Investigating Committee C. l.. Gibbs clerk az
The EJbt House. appeared and produced the hJte reg
listers show the dates last when tie parties
10 the conference between the PanFccirc and National
Improved Companies arrived IN the city.
Ill Van BentLuy again took the stand ard testin fed
that he had recently paid 10 The Heu York. Times bill
for advertising. lie had noticed Ia Mr. Jouess
testimony a statement that bill for advertising
tained unpaid He had been Ia ignorance OF the fact
and when II had been brought TO HE attention he had
yrected the bill to be paid He had pad nothing
10 IAe itmtE
H.. Harris also recalled and furnished some iva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS BILL

WAsHINGToN, May 20.-The House Commit
tee on Naval Affairs to- day practically completed The
Naval Appropriation bill and II Will probably he report
Cd 10 tie House tomorrow. Tie bill apprentices
about Sll75O,OOO. while the estimate submitted Dy tie
Navy Department contemplated al expenditure Of
$50 -3G,3J7 The appropriation for the fiscal
yeaI Sl5O297O5. The striking discre pancy apparent
between tie appropriation for the next year the
estimates Of the Department Is explained By The fact
thar al OF The items iDciuGed In the esinat,s new
construction aggrceating Sl3,slG3Gs ONT ted from
II. Appropriation bill they fern the substance The
slecsi b for the rev Naval establishment sIIeady re-
lorec by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
TWO HOME MINES BEATEN.
ONLY ONE RUN SCORED IN BROOKLYN.
puTsDURG's MErROPoLIrANs DEFEATED
BY sT. LOUIS.

puTsDCRG's crORY-METROPoLTrANs DEFEATED
BY ST. LOUIS.
One Of the best contested games of the sea-
son played at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yestor-
dag between the brooklyn aud PittsburS clubs About
$500 people present. and as inning alter inning
passed without the excitement grew ~ inton-
sity. The playing thrOu-hout was brilliant, whe tue
pitching OF Morris and Terry was unusually enectVe.
The blunders were few. the Brooklyn mon not MAKING
until the last inning. when WIZ throws "
McCauley and Phillips lost tho game. Peoples, al-
though lame played we'll also did Mcclellan BARK
ley played IN good form, and the Work OF carroll,
Smith and Kuehne also excellent.
The players each side were retired In dulcH orunr
up the last inning In tna inning tue Brooklyn men
were retired. reaching brst base In theH
half of tho inning tho Piusburg mon won the game ny
making solitary KuchHe led OF with ground my
To right field and went TO second base on a Wild
throw by McCauey Barkleys sacrifice out NJ ist sent
10 first base Phillips captured TO- but In attempting 10
pnt out Kuehne at the plate threw the ball TOO
high and Kuehne scored on the error Ihis enled the
game with only one out for ptsbdrg. Tho scoso
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-21
cAYADIAY OUIEAGES DENOUNCED
no ACTION TAKEN BY TIE GOVERNMENT.
WAITING TO HEAR FROM CONSEQUENTIAL PIE
L.N-AN ARMED SCHOONER

WAITING TO HEAR FROM CONSEQUENTIAL PhL-
LAN-AN ARMED SCHOONER.
PORTLAND. Me-, May 20.-This morning D.
y Vbtten secretary Of tho Portland Fishing Exchange
addressed communications 70 Mayor Chapman and j..
T. Blban president OF the Board o, Trade. requesting
that special meetings consider the outrage committed
npon American fishermen he called. Colonel Lewis T..
Smith First Deputy Collector. who is the executive
head OF the Portland Custom House, says that tbs oh
iect Of the "toucandtrade permits ia to protect the
limited states revenue and show that the vessel TAX
ing them out docs undertake other business than
that In which she PROPOSES 70 engage IL is Tor the con
venience OF the service and the protection OF the
vessel against harrassmens officers and is
prrelv matter I'm witch foreign Governments have no
concern Colonel smths explanation ia not satisfactory
to Portland fishermen. A prominent said to-day
III at Portland vessels will be armed and defended from
seizure in accordance with the resolution adopted ycs
terday.
Democrats and Republicans unite in denouncing Sec
rotary Bayard. There has been an added excitement TO-
DAY. II having been reported that President Cleveland
had vetoed the Frye biz. Captain NckerSon. OF the
Canadian schooner ARIEL Of Lockpor now here loading
with clans for bait, said in reply to question: this
morning that he had used first rate here having
bought al the bait he wanted in AL about 1000 barrels
When asked his opinion OF the outlook Ire said: It
looks Dad. Am politician. but cant SEQ why yonr
fishermen should not buy Disby ut English
town AS freely AZ buy IL mere Your fishermen want
tho bait AMI people want to cell it, Is bad bus
ness both ways"
OTTAWA, May % tSpeciaD.-Nr. Foster, Minister OF
Fisheries. today novel second readinS Of the BIZ to
govern fishing in Canadian waters by foreign vessels
The debate which ensucl showed unanimty OF senti-
men. in favor OF strict enforcenent OF tho treaty Of
ISIS long the United states declines 10 consent to