davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
SPEECH OF TIE oUEEN-LAws PAssED-PEACE
WITH FOREIGN POWERS.

SPEECH OF TIE QUEEN-LAWS PASsED-PEACE
WITH FOREIGN POWERS
LONDON, June 2j.-Palliamcnt was pro-
| rogued to-day. The following lie the Queens speech:
"MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN: have determined to
release you from your high before the full
psnmen of the regular work OF the session IN order to
ascertain the OF my people oh the important pro-
posa establish legislative body in Ireland for the
management OF Irish as distinguished from imperial
affairs With this object it is my intention TO imnedi-
ately dissolve Parliament.
"I continue happily maintain the most friendly
relations with foreign powers have the satisfaction
to acquaint you with the fact that the warke
operations OF Serv aanst Bulgaria have been brought
close through the wise councils OF the Powers and
the forbearance OF the Sultan and aso after peroi OF
anxiety, adoption OF pacific cOunsels By Greece
The dsarmng of the Greek forces now In progress has
removed serious danger TO the peace OF the East OF
Europe. The state of ai.irs In Egypt has improved.
been enabled materially reduce my force in that
country and bring 1t within the southern limits of
Egypt proper. have concluded an arrangement with
Spain which, If adopted by the Cortes. will, trust In
commercial Intercourse with spain ana also
encourage the Importation OF colonial wines nave ielt
ivey pleasure pronotin the exhibition OF products.
manuac ures and arts OF my colonial ana Indian donln-
which being held IN the MetroIoIl Ieel
thai this enterprise and the cordial interest the people
exhibit therein at once prove thc syhptthy ui',ue e
several portions or the Empire and powerfully tend 10
"GentIemen OF the House OF Common: thank you
for the liberal supplies you have provided to meet the
or the until
shall nave the opportunity to complete the amounts
necessary for the fd service OF the year.
"My Lords and Gentlemen have with great satlsfac-
ton NY assent TO the bill amending the laws az
fecIng CT offers the bin efecng important reforms
the medical profes aud the bill Amending the law
regarding the custody and guardianship OF chl1ren
have consent t. the bill making sucn
changes in the law OF International copyright as are
To enable Great Britain to enter the lnern
ona Copyright Union contemplated by the convention
be signed Berne In THIS bill opportunity Is
taken for conterins upon colonial ana indian authors
the benefits OF copyright wnich shall be valid and un-
form in every part Of my dOminiOns.
FINALLY II ia prayer that the Parliament
about be elected may be guided TO promote the
peace happiness and cOnentnent OF my people and the
strength and union of the Empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
A WAR IN WEST ERN RATES.
COMPLAINT AGAINST THE ST. PAUL ROAD.
A NEW SCHEDULE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
FANOR OF OMAHA MERCHANTS.

A NEW SCHEDULE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
FAVOR OF OMAHA MERCHANTS
CHICAGO, June 25.-The lOng-expected
break Western freight rates to Council Bluffs
and Omaha came to-day the Rock Island. Burlin1-
ton and Northwestern Joining In the They put
into effect the following First-cass 80 cents per
hundred secoudclass 40 cents; thrdclass. % cents
fon tclass. ID cents and fth-ca-s 10 cents This IL
an average reduction from the former tariff OF about go
per cent. The rates made with rebate Instead or
fat. Official notice given the St. Paul Company oil
the action and that line at met the rates Tho
ostensble OF the break is shortly after the
organization OF the Omaha Freight Bureau, formed Tor
the purpose OF protecting the Omaha merchants from
discrimination by the railroads. 1t was discovered mat
the larger portion OF the freight destined for Omaha was
sent over the ST. tu road Iscompeors were satisfied
that 1t was cutting the rates. but the ST. Paul Company
emphaticaly denied this and claimed 1t was hoidlng
strictly the tariff Early this week evidence was pro-
cured that bargain had been made between the freght
bureau and the st. Paul road by which
certain concessions were made TO the Omaha
merchants condition that all OF their
business went the St. Paul line. Acting upon THIS,
although the st. Paul officials still deny its authenticity
the made stated above Freight rates to the
Northwest and also points Ohio. Minnesota
and Dakota badly involved and a geneiai war
throughout the territory Is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
JOTTINGS HERE AND THERE.

SYRACUSE June 25.-Tho Rev. John +. OSullivan ha s
been declared guilty by jury OF criminal assault on
Abbie OConnor Judge Kennedy sentenced him to
eleven years ID Auburn Prison
SARATOGA June 25.-Tho session OF the International
Hahnemannlan Associate devoted to-day to the
revision OF a resolution of the association which will
therapeutic opinion aud practice OF
the members.
RoNDOCT, June 25.-Juige Barnard on application Of
g. f. Ackerman attorney for William McCabe the base
bali umpire has granted appeal from tho decision OF
Recorder Warrlng. VINO fined McCdbe SD III Newburg
yesterday
NEwBURG. June 25.-The joint committee OF Congress
having charge the monument to be erected at Wash
ngons Headquarters here have adopted design repre-
sentipg tower OF victory TIE mona will he built
OF native stone rectangular in form. 81 by 81 feet and
50 nigh. Upon red granite base will stand life
Size statue OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
JOHN l. SULLIVAN TO BE ARRESTI

L.
BOsToN June 25 tSpecial). john l. Sullivan entered
4 run.shop in Tremont-sL last evening. Ho had been
drinking Ho Michael Mcehan, q gambler. and
onoked aud thumped him. To-day Meehan swore out
warrant sullivan aud at last accounts the police
were looking for the champion puglst
A POSTMASTER ACCUSED OF FORGERY
CARLISLE Penn, juno 20 Especial. n.-Ex- Postma
Mddour OF waynosboro. Franklin County was arrested
yesterday charged with forging Department vouchers
for clerk hire allowance and sppropra Ing the proceeds
To his own At hearing to-day ho admitted to
bail for his appearance IN Philadelphia for trial.
II. GRANVILLE GRAY SENTENCED.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20 tSpeciall.-H. Granville Gray
charged with backmail and swindluK. pleaded guilty
IN the Criminal Court to-day. and WAS sentenced ~
eighteen months IN the Eastern Psnitentiaty.
FOUND GUILTY OF GAMBLING IN STOCKS
BALTIMORE. Juue 25 (SpeeidD.-Cnarles l. Campbell
the proprietor OF the automatic clock work opera
tor convicted In tho Criminal Court o-Iay Of
taning gambling device. lie also has o clock working
In Washington. The concern has dOno large business
IN both ctea Campbell Will carry tho case to the state
Court Of AppoalA
REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, June 25.-The Republican state Execu.
Il Committee decided to nominate candidates In every
district IN the State call also made
for W. Yerkes, OF Danvic to oppose Joseph Barber
the Democratic nominee for Judge Of the Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS.

CRIPPLING THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE -
ANOTHER BLAND SILVER AMENDMENT.
WASHINGTON, June % (Speciah. Con .dera-
BILE progress made with the sundry Civil bill by
House In Committee OF the Whole to-day. The debate
on the silver question reopeIed by Ir Bland vino
offered an amendment which was iopted ani VIII lch
makes the silver certificates Of small denomin atoms
legal tender IN pccunisy transactions between tn, Gov.
aud individuals. to the extent that the
certificates authorized by the Act OF 1873 are legal
tenders.
In the course OF the debate Mr. McMlln o, rsnus,.
objected the silver certificates being
Ized shinplasters They had silver dollars back OF
them which might be exchanged for them the pleas.
OF the holder. He getting sick ami tired Of
hearing gentlemen berate tho silver dollar. II wasA
currency good for Abraham, ami Christ AMI
for the Fathers OF the Republic.
item OF S25 900 pay expenses Of the detection of
violations OF the Internal Revsnue laws provoked q
not discussion In which Gibson OF West Virginia. Reid,
of North Carolina Cabell, OF Virginia and PettDono
OF Tennessee, gave narrowing descriptions OF tho
outrageous treatment to which the har iy
Ia subjected by "venal spies and lyIng mformera"
General Grosvenor made happy hit by
little sp eca in which he ;gesei probability thas
Mr. ReiPs motion to strike the Item was in fulfil
OF some pledge OF tho Democratic party In its
platform elsewhere that Democratic Adminittrl-
ton would not deal harshly with the gentle "moon-
sinner"
Mr.. Townshend, of Illinois, not oay opposed tho
strike out the but moved to increase is
to 100000 the amount Appropriated for several years
past. The Commss slon-r OF Internal Revenue has de-
clared that he efficiently the law against
"mooushne dis!illrrs" with a smaller amount. and
stated that II 1t cannot be granted Congress might a.
well appropriate nothing Mr.. Towushend ch arged the
chairman OF his own committee with attempting 10
break down the internal revenue scr.lce by
making Inadequate appropriations. IN orier to keep
up customs duties. lie earnest not to say vo-
lent. tone. manner aud gesture; but his amendment
rejected. and then tue House took Commssioncr
Miller his word item
by the Committee on Appropriations
Or mOtonOf Nr. Bingham. or Penn yivania in amend
adopted authorizing tho sale of the Old post
office property IN PhadelphiA
Mr.. Ermentrout, or Pennsylvania offered An amend.
ment providing that $4,000 be expended In rccotuing
dollar for dollar trade dollars silver dollars or sub.
airy coins. Pending action the ros- AMI
the House at o'clock took q until O'Clock tha
evening session TO be for the consideration OF pousion
bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
Mr.. PARNELL SPEAKS IN ENGLAND.

ExCELLENCE or MIR. CLADsTONEs MEASURE
AMPLE PROTECTION FOR MINORITIEs.
PORTSMOUTH, June 25-Mr. Parnell, in a
speech at Portsmouth this evening. said that the pro-
posed Home Rule scheme was better than restoring
Grattan's Parliament The separation idea was
ridiculous II separation were ever at
tempted would be In opposition to moral
power such existed III America III 1851. The pro-
visions Of Mr. Gadstone's scheme were fully adequate
TO protect tue minority. The granting OF separate
government to Ulster would leave 100000 Protestants
IN other provinces without protection Earl Carnsrvon
last autumn strong for autonomy rs he ParneD
was. and vebeneptly urged upon the Cabinet such a
cOncesson which the latter did not refuse until tn Q
lr sh failed TO the Tories majority The Irish
would cheeriuly accept Mr.. Gladstunes proposal As
kual.
DUBLIN, June 25.-The Mayor of Limerick, ia a speech
his evening. alleged that Mr. Vincent Informed him
s~t autumn that lie mad CnGIcAps authority for say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
CYRUS W. FIELDS LIBEL SUIT.

LONDON, June 25.--Ihc libel case of Cyrus
W. Field against Henry Labouchere. proprietor OF The
London 7r up for hearing to-day before Justice
Denman. Ex-Attorney General James appeared for Mr..
Field The lawyers speech was mild and was devoted
mainly to recital OF history of the lie denied
allie tions made by Tluh against Mr. Field
and that the object Of the action to seek from
Mr.. LaDOuchrre proper retractOn OF his libel and
suitable apology FOR having committed It, or substantial
damages IN compensation for It's Injurious effects Tue
plllntif' said the exAttorney- General, valnes his
status in England. Therefore. he caunot allow these
CHARGES pass without action The Judge suggestcd
that proceeding further the parties to the suit
attempt settle the by comprOnlse. Counsel for
both sides they afraid would be impossible
10 carry the Courts suggestion. The then
adjourned until ext Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
REPLYING TO MR.. HENLEY.
STATEMENT by PRESIDENT ADAMS OF THE UNION
PACIFIC

A STATEMENT by PRESIDENT ADAMS OF HE CNi'N
PACIFIC.
BOsTON, June 25-PrcSidcnt Charles Francis
Adams against whom charges ofdshonesty were made in
the House OF Representatives June by Congressman
Henley, OF California, when shown the Washington
dispatch detailing the the subject between
Mr.. Henley and ex Governor Long. OF Massachusetts,.
in the House yesterday read through attentivcly and
then said:
Well. II is all true enough as herein stated Mr Long
has certainly made just statement Of my connection
with the matter and has made so sweeping reply TO
Mr. Heneys misrepresentation that there remains tte
for me to IL s simply gross Injustice on the part
OF the California gentleman. for he must have known
that only portion OF what he alleged was citation
between the Union Pacific and the Credit Mobller was
OF my own writing. Indeed IA Mr.. Long stated. less
than half the matter quoted was from my pen. The ds-
patch states that Mr.. Henley acknowledged his MISTAKE
claiming that II through inadvctance. and well ne
might.
AT the time that The Union Pacific Board OF Directors
april 1881 was not even director In the company
Mr.. Henley's second charge-that ami tho directors
violated the law paying the dividends OF 1883 and
1884. despite the existence OF floating debt or
paw dividend while there Is floating debt Ny COM
pany has paid all money due the Government under the
Thurman fast the courts have determined th-
dispute its being dOne hal not bean director
the Union Pacific for at the time that its
Endorsement rs placed without tle consent OF Con
gress Sl 900 900 of the Oregon Short Line bonds
have held the transaction to he legal II Ia nonsen 20
for Mr. Henley claim that the assets belonging To tns
Government have been criminay diverted to anic pate
n premium OF - per cent the third mortgage ponds
due in $50 for there third mnrtgag bonds or
the Union Pacific Company. Mr.. Henley declares his
ability fully to sustain all charges made We'll. the mat
ter has been all through the courts long agp ani as you
will readily AT the time OF the occurrence was not
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

The Railroad Committee of the Brooklyn
Common Council last week hearing TO those op-
posed to Union Elevated Railroad those In favor Of
it were given opportunity to present their views last
evening. 1he principal speakers were General George
W. Wngate. counsel and Frederick Uhman. president
of the Union Company. President Chman said that his
cnnpauy "meaut business This shown In the
rapidity with which organized aud the with
which il had DISPOSED Of stock The majority of the
Stockholders he added. I'm the Brook yn Elevated
road ami well known To the public lie Thought that the
people OF Brooklyn hal To understand that ele-
waited roads not only convenience but also "A
necessity, ana that the Union Company the one
best qualified to give the people satisfactory rapid
transit. General Wingate argued that the charter OF
the Kings County road had apSrd In 1879. There Will
he another hearing next Friiay evenns
The articles OF Incorporation Of the Long Island Ee-
waited Railway Company operate on Atlantic ana
Fifth aves. branches, filed yesterday morning
IN the County Clerks office. The number OF shares IN
the prospective d 10000 at 800 share Austin
Corbin il president Of the concern and H. W. Maxwell
It's secretaay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
EXTENDING A SOUTHWESTERN LINE.

The ST. Louis and San Francisco Railway
Company has sold to a syndicats OF American and
foreign bankers. headed by J. e W. Segman Il Co..
So OOOO general mortgage per cent gold bonds at
price reported be about 95 The proceeds of the sale
are to De used extending liae Of the road fca
Fort Smith. Ark through the southwest corner OF the
Indian Territory Paris Tex, line OF the Texas
and Pacific Railway adistance of about l75 miles The
building this road has been contemplated for long
time. II expected Ivy officials Of the compiny that it
Will "A great benefit To the In opening con-
ncctiOn with railroad system OF Texas The synii-
cate which the bonds embraces leading nank
ing firms this city and of Boston AMI Philadelphia
AMI. IN Europe, prominent houses at Berlin and Frank
fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
TILE LAST DAY IN CAMP.
111E LASl DA1 IN thhI.
RAIN AGAIN INTERFERES WITH THE WORK OF THE
14rH REGIMENT.

RAIN AGAIN INTERPRETERS WITH THE WORK OF THE
14rH REGIMENT.
fFRoM AsIOSAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rRI BUNf
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKILL,
June 25. Assistant Inspector General McGrath who
in camp to-day has expressed himself well pleased
with decided Improvement that the l4th Regiment
has made The last full day that the regiment will be
here unfortunately broken into this morning By the
Storm When 1t cleared at noon, preparations wero
made the remainder OF the day to e utmost limits
for drills and on day the regiment has been In
camp. with the exception of Wednesday. has such an
OF genuine hard work been done. The reg ment
Will close week with rscord that will send bask
to Brooklyn with flying coors. General Porter aud
Colonel Phsterer the pjstaiutant watched the bat
TALON drill this afternoon when the men were under
the command of Colonel Mchell and were pleased
the efficiency OF the officers and men Ihls
afternoon the wind smmers" OF "windIammers row..
the band and its headquarters are called mad the
camp pher fix thom up In Photograph or ths
band When the plate taksn out 1t was discovered
that big Drum-Maor Cornell W is band all by himself
The real band discovered until some chap found
behind the brave dru n-maor. Snakes nave entered
the camp-r-al. live snakes One was killed TINS atter-
and Adutant Mutt and Mr. Cornell say that they
glad to leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
MR.. MORTONS POLITICAL OPINIONS.
MIR. BLAINE WOULD BE THE CANDIDATE-MR. DAV
EXPORT AND MIR, SEWARD.

EXPORT AND MIR. stWARD.
UTICA, June 2j.-Levi =. Morton, of New
York. who has been attending the commencement exer-
cises at Hobart College, Geneva passed through this
city to-day his journey to Saratoga Springs
A reporter OF The UIca Heraid submitted to him
the telegraphc synopsis OF recently reported inter-
view with him and asked him about the matters
therein discussed.
Morton said the synopsis OF the brief Interview so
far s It implied any expressions by him relative to his
possible candidacy for the Presidency, Incorrect as
he neitncr a candidate nor an aspirant for tue
Office. He merely expressed the opinion that II the
National Convention held to-day Mr.. Blaine wOut
be- Nominated, hut that OF course tho situation might
change within the next two years. With reference to
Governor In this state he said that
while he held hgn estimate or both Mr. Davenport
and Mr. seward. he made parsOn Of their relative
tn. neither dli he Intimate that IN Ills Judgment,
any mistlke had boon mtde IN the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
FOTR JURORS TO TRY THE ANARCHISTS

CHICAGO, June 20 (Spectah. AT the cOnclu-
sou OF todays sDors by tho counsel IN the Anarchist
cases. four jurors had been accepted by both Sides
The confidence 10 expressed by the prosecution
Of the four thus far obtained
tho score OF intelligence and to ability judge
the issues properly. They all American born. over
10 allied thus far Fave mae the admission that
their prejudice xed aud that they could not give the
Defendants "A fair trial. Another special venue
ordered return able tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
APPEALING IN BEHALF OF JAEHNE
ARGUING THE CASE AT SARATOGA.
THE GROUNDS on WHICH A NEW TRIAL Is DE
MASDED.

THE GROUNDS on WHICH NEW TRIAL Is DE-
MANDED.
SARATOGA, June 25.-Delancey NicOll, rep
resenting the respondent in the APPEAL Ut Henry W.
Jaehne. the New-York convicted Alderman. renewed
his argument in opposition TO the appeal before the
Court OF Appeals this morning He said that it fe on
the appellant to show that the intention OF the Legsls
not to abrogate repsal that repugnant Sec
tion SO OF tho Consolidation Act The question VIII
turn upon sections 726 and 73j OF tho Penal Code.
Section 726 does rep al section 50 OF the Consodaoh
Act. other section OF tho code orders other
wise. IT the intention OF the Legislature TO
make the Punishment for bribery lighter In New-fork
than In other cities OF the State.
Richard 5. NewcOmbc counsel for Jaehne, Informed
the that General Pryor. who made tho argument
yesterday had omitted ask for further time for argu-
ment, and not able to bc present this morning 70
make the application by reason OF Illness. 50 that ne
[Mr. Newcombe was compelled to ask for time In which
to present supplemental argument Chief judge
Ruger replied that II additional time was granted Tor
the argument it would have TO he brief Mr. NewcomDe
thon SAID that he would not make an oral argument lie
submitted supplementary brief. The points stated
dence that the defendant asked agreed to receive the
sum of $4,000 u money, or "a promise or agreement
72 of the Penal Code does not apply
The Legislature in passing the Consolidated ACT july l.
1892 and the Penal Code passed one year earlier
failed to provide for the punishment OF menbsrs OF hs
Board OF Aldermen for bribery and the legislature OF
1882 therefore passed section 50 OF tho Consolidated
Act This confirmed whom 1t was found that ny
chapter 29s OF tho Laws OF 1888, In an act TO provide
for the OF the Guy Of Albany section 5S OF
the Consolidated Act embodied therein as section
and OF title eighteen or that act Thus the Legislature
two after the OF the Penal Code and one
after the OF the Consolidated Act express
ly provides for years imprisonment and forfeit
OF Office. and disqualification from holding Office
under the charter Of the City Of Albany That the Leg
islature has not provided the same punshment Tor
bribery OF nun cipal officers In the different cities OF
the State is made apparent by examination OF the
acts amending the charters OF the various cities or tho
State and defining the and duties OF the officers
a1a aI fhara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
LABOR CONTROVERSIES ELSEWHERE.
KNIGHTS DEFENDING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN BOYCOTT-NOIES.


IN BOYCOTr-NOIES
PIrTsBURG, June % lSpccidN. knights OF
Labor are circulating petitions requesting the United
pass the bill placing tax on oieo-
margarine
The great strike OF the naer- which has lasted over
year. was settled conferences OF the manufacturers
aud their employees here this afternoon
DECATUR Ind, June 2G.-Ihe excitement occasoned
by the blowing up rerners hardware store has not
abated Mr. Tsrncr has received an anonymous postal
card from Brooklyn. " Y limiting that the Knights OF
Labor responsible for tn; explosion
BOsroS June 2j.-Ths freight handlers Of Boston re-
Gently presented TO tne railway cOmptnies hero "A de-
mand for % cents an for extra work; % cents
day more pay ani a PROMOTION Of employees according
10 seniority III the The Boston AMI Albany
Company has comprom on 10 cents aivance and
l6l2 cents for extra work.
WooNsoCKET H. l., June 25.-The weavers at Tar
bclrs and Harris Hamlet Mills struck TINS morning
against the discharge OF the Ovcrseer
PHILADELPHIA June 25 (SpeciGD.-Fresh trouble has
broken out among the wODlcn workers, ana To-Day
LOO hands employed IN mills declared that they
would remain away looms II the threatened
reduction half cent yard IN wages Is carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
cnxEENr1ox OF TIE MERcnAyr TRAvEGnERs

CONVENTION OF THE MERCHANT TRAVELLERS
BALTIMORE, June 2j.-The morning session of
the OF convention OF tle friyee ers Pro-
tectiye Association taken with reading OF re-
ports Of various state s OF which showed
q gratifying Increase in membership aud a healthy
financial condition. Tho Committee LegisIat OH
reported satisfactory progress in matters before Con-
gress the relief OF travelling President oliver
T. Pnde OF Xena, ONO. aud tho secretary aud treas
ure Jonn X. stone OF Cincinnati were reelected To-
night the delegates to the convention were entertained
at dinner by the Mlryant division. Covers were laid
for aho 600