davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
THE sULT4y's PRESENT DECLINED.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Secretary OF
State recently received "A cable message from Minister
Cox at Constantnope sayag that the Sultan OF Turkey
desired 10 send a wedding present to Mrs Cleveland
and asking that 1t b, recsived The President. whilc
apprecang the motives OF tho Sultan felt that It's ac
csptauce would be In violation of the spirit II not tho
letter OF the Constitution. aud accordingly toesraphed
his decllnaton Of the proposed compliment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ToRoNTo. Ont, June1 1.-Firstbrook Brothers
box factory DESTROYED by IRE TINS morning. ino
loss Is estimated At SlOO.OOO
WEIIsyrrLE Onio June III. l. Patterson Il Sons
potery factory damaged by fire to the extent OF
Is 900 last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
not numerous enough TO keep them IN oice. ieel
bound. however to ada that entirely acquit Lord
Carnarvon Of responsibility for tho tactics OF his own
party. CHARLES 3. PARSELI-
HOW THE MEETING WAS BROUGHT ABOUT.
JUSTIN Mccarthy EXPLAINS THAT lie CARRIED
TIE IMITATION TO MR. PARNELL-


LONDON, June 11.-Justin Mccarthy has
furnished for publication o letter In which he
says: "a friend Of Lord Carnarvon camo to
and told that Lord Carnarvon was
Ious to learn Mr.. Parpes views on tho subject OK
the Government OF Ireland. lie asked II would see the
Earl first At his instance I saw and
had long interchange OF ideas with Lord Carnsrvon II
would not do him the slightest injury with any class OF
Engishnen II every word Of our conversation wcro
placarded 10 tho palace yard The result
was that promised to ask Mr. Parnel to
meet Lord Carnarvon. Mr.. Parncll preferred not
to meet bin at an intermediary's house.
Tho Earl readily assented to Mr.. Parnelrs Wishes
and a meeting followed at the formers residence
absent but Mr. Psrnells description OF the inter
exactly corresponded with clear recollection
Of the conversation which I myself had had with
the Earl 1 explained to him clearly that Ireland
did desire repeal Of the Union, but would not 10
satisfied unless she granted her own Parliament
Lord Carnarvon replied, speaking only for himself that
he prepared to 20 far IN the direction OF Homo
Rule Parnell myself desired to go.
The Earl asked for second interview with Mr. Parnel,
but learn that they did not meet again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
SEEKING TO STOP ALL RATE LEAKS.

There is no truth in the sensational, reports
which afoat yesterday regarding tho heavy cut
ting OF eastbound freight rates. Irregularities unioubt
edy exist but they have reached the phase OF open
cutting. All the trouble lies m)ng some OF the western
railroads. which have been billing through traic from
interior Western points to Buffalo, where Is rebei %
the seaboard points This be done In violation OK
OF the pool because tho local rates West OF thu
trunk line termin have been revised 50 as 10 equh
proportion OF the through rates ia fundamental
prime pie OF pool agreement that no throlgh rate
shall he less than the tOa OF the local rates co ver
the entire distance Frequent Efforts have been naie
local tariffs several western points In
order to suppress this OF unicrblln<, ont tno
jealousy OF the roads originating at the different Vest
ern cities has prevented much progress from oe-
s,oner Fink has earnestly urged Commits .sioner
BlanchaFd the Central Traihc Association of western
lines. take immediate steps to put into effect tariff
changes that Will stop this form OF rregularity Ine
trunk lines appear disposed to enforce the poohus
to the utmost and unless the western ROADS
take decisive the subject the former VIII cali
to and where necessary, apply the PEN
atty OF severing through relations.
Tho friction westbound trafic out OF New-Eng-
land. q OF undertaking similar to thae
which disturbing the easthound situation. beng
closely watching all transfer traffic where the scheme Is
attempted to be put into effect The Lehigh Valley
continues a good proportion OF gram into New
York but the cutting that the other lines believe to bo
going for the Lehgh Valley to achieve this gain IL
thought be done In lake rather than raj rates |, has
been important enough however. to worry the
trunk lines into any hostile action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
EXPULSION OF FRENCH PRETENDERS
THE MEASURE DEFENDED BY NJ. DE FREYCINET AM

PASSED IN THE CHAMBER
PARIS, June 11.-In the Chamber of Deputies
to-day NJ de Freycnet defended the action of the Gov
ernment III introducing bin for the expulsion OF the
The presence of the pretenders he sad was
perpetual menace OF a change of the form of govern
I'D ent and tended throw discredt upon the existing
Government. All regimes had acted similarly as regards
the expulsion OF their enemies and tho republic was In
nowise exempt from the same necessity.
The Chamber resolved by vote Of SLOT 233 TO con-
the committees clauses enacng the Immediate ex
pusion of all the Princes. Fifty members OF the Lef:
voted with The minority The Deputies then rejected
the first clause Of the committees Dl. enacilng gen
era expulsiOr. The vote was 3l4 to 22O
After further eb ate the Chamber by vote OK 3l5 10
232, adopted the amendment making the expulsion OF
the chief petenders compulsory the expulsion OF other
members OF former regning families to he optional
with the Government In spite or a
vigorous protest from NJ. Ornans. Bonapartist,
clauses two and three were adopted. They empower
tho Government to expe by decree the princes not az
feced by clause prbvide penalties OF two To hve
il they return to France, and dis
franchise tue princes remaining in French territory.
Finally the whole bill was passed without division.
The Chamber then adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
FARTHOUAKE AT SANDY HOOK

A severe shock of earthquake was felt
at midnight last night at Sandy Hook. II lasted
a minute or two. causing the lighthouse tower v
shake sensibly and tho windows 10 rattle. AT Quar-
anJine The shock was Also felL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

Consul in this city, to-day shot his wife WIN TO-
vover. the bullet lodging in her temple he 'nea sno
himso,, Tho wi,s was taken to a hospital and will
probably not recover. Mckenzie died while peihg con
veyed TO the hospital The two had frequently qu~ioou'
They have three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
SERIOUS SICKNESS OF AN ACTOR.


BOSTON. June IL t>peeab. MauraD. or as ne
better theatrical public, Harry Boodgood
lying seriously Ill at his hoDe Upper BArtlelt, New
Hampshire. Lis death 10 hourly expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
"BILLYD MOLONEY OFF FOR LIVERPOOL.
LEAVING QUEBEC on THE STEAMER SANDMAN
UNDER THE NAME OF KING.

MONTREAL, June 11.-W. II. MOlOney, ex-
reading clerk OF the New-York City Council, sailed
from Quebec to-day the steamer Sardinan for Liver
pool In his sojourn here Mooney by the name Of
Morgan but the passenger list OF the steamer the name
nf King has been used While here, he strenuousy de-
MED the that he was he gobe ween Tor JACOB
Sharp and the Aldermen who were brbed with $4,000
each for votes but the time he refused 10
say why he left New York. Ex-Aliermen De Lacy and
Dempsey and John Keenan, Still at q leading
hotel IN this city Mooney we'll known to some or
the Aldermen OF this city, and few days ago was seen
having a drink with two OF tnem at st. Lawrence HAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
KING LUDWIG LOCKED IN HIS CASTLE.
TIE BAvARAN MOUSTAINEERs THREATEN
REVOLT IN HIS BEHALF.

TIE BAVARAS MOCNIAINEFKS THREATEN A
REVOLT IN HIS BEHALF.
MUNICH, June ia deputatlOn of members
of the Bavaran Cabinet to-day proceeded to Hopen'
schwangan Castle TO present letter to the deposed
King Ludwig from Prince Luitpod. They found the
castle locked they permitted by the Kings
pckets 10 The Ministry subsequently, sent force
Of Rendares tho castle to force entrance for the
purpose OF releasing Count Hostein, who while visiting
the King last evening ministerial business concerning
tho regency arrested by Ludwgs order aud locked
up in the castle. Other gendarmes have beeu detailed
TO preserve order among the population
rounding the castle, the mountaipeers being loyal ad
herens Of the King andpn dangerous temper because
Of the States conduct toward him. King Ludwig re-
mains in the most absolute seclusion In his castle.
LORD ABERDEEN CAN KNEEL WHERE HE LIKES.
LONDON, June 11.-Mr. Gladstone was
asked IN the House OF Commons this evening by William
Johnston Conservative, 1t was time, reported.
that the Earl Of Aberdeen, Irish Viceroy. on his re-
OF the Catholic Church In that city
Mr. Gladstone replied that II the Earl OF Aberdeen had
done the kneeling OF which he was accused. he mr.
6 Giadstone) was not aware OF IL He added
We must decline to Institute an inquiry into such
question. II lights the IRE OF religious discord. can
say. however that have never known better Chris
uan nor more perfect r. testant than the Earl OF
Aberdeen"
An AMERICAN vlCE-CONsUDs DOUBLE CRIME.
UUBLIN, June 1l.--Mr. Mckenzie, American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

REOPENING THE CRAwFORD-DLKE SCANDAL.
LONDON June 1.-the Crawford Dixie dl-
vorce case again to-day the issue OF sir
Charles Dkes right to have the Queens proctor reopen
the case order enable the member FOR chelsea TO
produce testimony In his own vindcativn The Judge
decided that the proctor had a right interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
AMERICAN VESSELS OFF NOVA SCOTIA
THE MACKEREL sEINEE5 ACCOMPLISH LTTTLE-DIs'
CUssING TRANsHIPMENr AND THE PUR-

HALIFAX, June II tSpeciah OF the fleet OF
American mackerel seiners which anchored In Canso
Harbor yesterday several left last night and others
early - in the morning, heading Tor North
Bay. where mackerel are reported to DO
abundant But the larger number OF vessels lowered
around north OF Cheiibucto Bay. where the cruiser
Owlet met eleven American vessels during the day In
the presence OF the all willing TO concede
the Canadian Interpretation Of the neadahd qicSuoh
as laid down by the Canso collector to the American
captains few days ago. aud the whole American Meet
made for the high with the utmost dispatch. Cap
tam Lorway OF tho Ovet, boarded the Annie Jordan
from Gloucester. examined her captain as to where he
got his bait. supplied HIM with copy OF tue warning
and ordered his departure All the American captains
say that they have such minute descriptions OF the
Canadian cruisers that they can tell them many miles
Off, and therefore it will be difficult for
the cruisers to catch them fishing. Many men
in Gloucester schooners shares, seeing no prospect
of getting decent seasons work in Gloucester vessels
have deserted the Nova Scotian neet
Considerable correspondence has taken place between
William Ross, collector Halifax acting upon instruc-
tions OF the Minister Of the Marine, Mr. Foster,
and United States Consul-General Phelan egard-
Ing questions OF the transhipment OF cargo
and tue purchase Of fresh fish by American
trading vessesl Regarding the important question
OF the shipment OF oargoes. Collector Ross
says that it cannot possibly be permitted
under the provisions OF tho Treaty OF 1878 The
point Tor transnlpncnI Woulu no
Port Hawkesbury IN the Strait OF Canso. The
Strait OF Canso the highway to the ocean, but comes
within the three-nlle limit, and therefore CANADIAN
authorities allow American fishermen to trans
fer their fsh to tho United States coastns steamer
even though they dbl not touch lant
at all. Tho United states nave not TUG
same right Canada sending nsn to CUBA ana
other West Indian morkets IN bond via Ne"-lork as
Canada has prevent the transhlpment OF American
s on the Strait By preventing transnipment
at CausO, Canada can cripple American fishermen Dy
limiting their operations to one voyage for the season
Instead three four and even that one voyage may
be disastrous In the present season, when all tue
mackercl Canadian waters
American trading vessels can buy any Kind OF iresh
fish, as much they want and take 1t from any can
adn port direct any port the United states where
1t be put ans purpose desired But wouid oe
gross violation OF the treaty distribute that fresh nsh
TO American vessels outside OF the three mile limit as
bait Care must he taken that this fresh nsh trade
Is carried by purely commercial and not by hsnihs
vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
SATURDAY JUNE II 1886

windows will longer enttle any 10 free admission
to the theatres. 1t Will cut of an average Of 5000 dead
heads week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
TROUBLES or WORKINGMEN.
BANDS AT THE STATE CAMP.
THE MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION OBJECTS TO GEN.
ERAL vARIAN's PLAN.

THE MUSICAL PROTECTIVE UNION OBJECTS TO GEN.
ERAL vARIAN's PLAN.
B!igadier- General Varian, Chief of Ordnance,
made a contract recently with Bandmaster Harvey b.
Dodworth to supply tho music at tho State camp at
Peeksk during tho OF the this year,
and 1t is admitted that ths musicians were to get $50
q week each Tho leader Is q member Of the Musical
Mutual Protective Union, aud believed ho would
have difficulty in getting the thirty men, Here
tofore each regiment has taken Its own band.
General Varian actuaed by economical motives In
part, contracting with D0dworth, believing that,
while the charge u the State would be the came. ne
would relieve the drain upon separate commands whcn
from $500 TO 50 600 for o also sought to benent
rural organizations some OF which came without music
well to do with extravagant competition te-
tween city regiments When the regimontal musicians
heard OF the contract they got their leaders to act In the
matter. The Protective Union rates do not allow
musician to work for less than 50 o day under any
circumstances, and demand as high as IS day Tor
certain kinds Of engagements.
At meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF tho union on
Wednesday night resolutions unanimously adopted
calling upon Mr. DOdworth To make hs prices In con-
formy with the laws OF the union. Mr.. Dodworth de-
cncd to stale the exact amount he bad contracted 10
furnish for but hinted he would for damages
II the union prevented his fulfilling his contract lie
out aide the union. At the same time he thought
that the musicians would he satisfied to get
board and lodging and steady employment for seven
weeks at less than union ratos f LETT alone.
The musicians that the rates better than orches-
rates. they Id that tpe prices OF the union must
be mananed and tn" n ustico to the regmenta bands
Members OF the G9h. l1th 14;h 32d and Sth
Regiments which ordered to Peekshl this year.
threaten that the organizations will boycott the state
band by taking their bands along and paying the
pnf r q L Uen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

MR. GLADsTONE's PROMISES IN CASE OF DEFEAT.
LONDON, June 1.-the House of Commons
today agreed TO give the Cover mcnt business prece
dence during the nier Of the session. Mr. Gl ad.
stone In answer to request for more explicit state
nent concerning the rea.sembliug OF Parliament said
" wish TO restate clearly what said yesterday re-
specting tho reassembne OF Parliament IT, when the
sectOn IL he found that tue country does not
approve the policy OF the Government respecting tho
future government OF Ireland, II there rcuains room
br doubt the question: then tue new Parliament Will
se IN lad forthwith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
STRIKERS ARRAIGNED AND SENTENCED.

Knights of Labor James =. Graham and
william Boyle waived examination In tho Harlem
Police Court yesterday and held in the same bail
that they then under to appear for trial. In
Boyles Justice German directed BY Justice
Barrett to allow the accused man waive examIna.
ton, there being question III Justice Gormans mind
whether Mr. Boyle had forfeited his right To waive
by having allowed the examination to be
begun when he first arragncl.
John Brady and James o. Bren were each sentenced
10 three months in the Penentiary In Special Sessions
yesterday, Tor a~saunR Thomas Fountain driver
Charles Foley. conductor, the Third Avenue
Railroad on June q, at SiIty-ffihst and Third ave.
Henry Huig, of No. 55l East Eieventb-s. striker.
June D. removed a wheel from a wagon and oh
structed the track OF the Dry Dock East Broadway and
ittery Railroad. at Tenths'. and Ave- i. Officer
FzgibbOns OF the Eleventh Precinct. arrested Hulig
but his friends gathered around and the prisoner
escaped. He kept quiet until Thursday night when
Detectives Vaileea and Murray captured him IN a
blacksmiths shop in Ave. {. In the Tombs Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

CHICAGO. June 1.-The open rate to st.
Paul by all the to-day has been 81 20 The Rock
Island to-day also adopted the same rate to Nora Jusc
tion, Emmsttsburg. Spirit Land. Esthervl!ic. Albert
Lea Pipestone, Redwug, Cannon Falls. Chaska and
Carver that the Milwaukee aud ST Paul road has adopted
,o onnci Blufs nancy - %. TAess compsttve
no,nts ia Iowa The 81. Pau, has also inauguratcd 10
cut rate OF S3 to Rock Island
NEyBuRo June IL (sDseiap.-several OF tho storm
King Bridge Company. with their contractor and tho
officials Of the proposed connecting lines to 'nc GOAL r
gious OF Pennsyvans yesterday Inspected the Lehish
and Hudson R,rsf Road. which IL over sixty miles long
ar. 7uns from GrcycourI on the Erie Raroad to Bel'
videre NJ In the party were Grinnell Burt. presi-
dent of the Ienixn and Hudson River Road; thomas
pov-ll Fowler president OF the Ontario and Wcstcra
R,t,road speaker James W. Husted l.. T. HAnnaford,
cnirl engineer OF the Grand Trunk Railroad; DAVID
Reeves president and A. Bonzou president, OF tue
Pnenix Bridge Company; John Inl-y. Charles H. swan.
William Libbsy. Amos Ienney OF Now-lork, anu o'her@
PHIL uApELPIIIA, Juno IL tspeciab.-Wilam Lock-
wood Charles > Wheeler and Howard Hancock, the
trustees appointed by the Central Transportation Com
many TO secure majority OF the stock ald prevent the
Pullman Palace Car Company from obtaining possession
OF IT, report that tue plan IS making RAPID progress
There will be q meeting VI tne trunk nne passenger
committee ON uext Tuesday at Commissioner FinEs
Office but tho business is TO DO chiefly routine The
pools are warkihg smoothly whom establishes
and the outbreak over imnigraut travel hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

An AMERICAN vICE-CoNsUDs DOUBLE CRIME.
DUBLIN, June 1l.--Mr. Mckenzie, American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
TEXAS AND PACIFIC REORGANIZATION.

The opposition to the plan of reorganization
OF the Texas ana Pacific Railway is sail 10 be likely to
unite and form one general committee. member OK
the Stockholders COmuittee said yesterday that the
scheme was on its last legs and In fact already do
feated. He expressed the opinion that class OF go
curities except the Eastern Division bonds could %
drawn 80 FAR the stock WAS concerneis
he declared that the bulk Of 1t was bitterly opposed 70
the surrender of twothrds OF It's property. aai would
fight for proper recognition General Wsar, the chair
man Of tie Reorganization Commttee who was In tho
city yesterday Qouted as saynRamong other things
that there was no doubt that the committee would
control large majority Of the c0nsols and Ne"Orleana
Pacific Division bonds. and that he did not much caro-
whether the Rio Grands Division bonds assene to the
plan or not. He said that the committee had made
fair those bondhOders. and II they do not choose
to accept II they might 60 further and faro worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12

being the result Of much thought and knowledge Of the
subject
Then came the reference to protection. We were dis
cussng the general outlines OF plan for constituting
Legislature for Ireland the colonial model. when
took remark that protection for certain irish
industres against English and foreign competition
would be absolutely necessary upon which Lord Carnar-
Won said:
entirely agree with you. but what row there will
bc about II in England"
Atte conclusion OF the conversation. which lasted
more than hour. ana TO Sh.ch Lord Carnarvon was
very much the larger contributor, left him. believing
thnt was in complete accord with him regarding the
main outline OF the settlement comforting Legislature
unon Ireland In nverspg him dealt with the
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland. who responsible for
the government Of the country l could not
suppose that ho would fail to impress the
view which he had disclosed 10 me upon the
Cabinet and have strong reason TO believe that he
did 40 Impress them and that they were strongly
shared in by more than important member OF that
body and strongly opposed by none. From Informs
tion conveyed to by those who were In communica-
non with Lord Carnarvon after he went 10 Ireland.
have good ground for supposng that he continued
Of the same opinions those which he expressed 10 me
aud lie resigned his office because on our failure 10
give the Conservative party majority at the pos An
opposition In Its character hrst appeared
In the Cabinet to his views.
spoke At Wicklow under tho Impression OF my inter-
view with Lord Carnarvon. acted subsequently and
the general election from the motive.
largely stsugthened 1t was by subsequent Information
from other sources leave IL to the puolic to judge
whether was those Impressions and Deeis
and will only further say That history VIII not recall
more dsgracefu and INSCRIPTIONS act than hat OF tue
Tory party January, When they found tlat our VOC
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The county committee has arranged
for public meetings during the CAM
paign as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Oct. 25. Tobin's fsink-Speakers: G..
A.. Gallagher, j. j. Quinn, HI. 2. Her
ring, j. Y. McHugh, j. T. Byrnes, B.
Cloutier.
Oct. ~, Gernania Hall--Speakers:
a.. T. Ankeny, a. d. Smith, w. H..
Donahue, G. l.. Locke.
Oct. 2S, New Boston--Speakers: A.
N. Merrick, J. w. Cochran, BENZ. DAY.
enport, G. A. Gallagher.
SECOND WARD.
Oct. 26, East Side Rink-Speakers A..
T. lAnkeny. a. N. Merrick, j. W. Law
renee, .. G. Merriman.
THIRD WARD.
Oct. 81, Turner Hall-Speakers: E..
NJ. Wilson, d. B. Johnson, vi. w.
Glenn, e.. i. Forrest, Benjamin. Daven-
port.
FIFTH WARD.
Oct. Is, Harmonic Hall--Speakers:
John W. Willis, 2. Nj. Babcock, James
W. Lawrence, Seagrave Smith.
SIXTH WARD.
Oct. %. Martins Hall--Speakers: "A.
N. Merrick, M. w. Glenn, J. w. Law
renee, Judge Holi1ns.
EIGHTH WARD.
Oct, %, Chestnut Kall-Speakers: E.
A. Campbell, Chris A. Gallagher, a., r.
Ankeny, Q. NJ. Pond.