davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
THE FINE-ART sWINDLE IN CANADA.

ALLEGED ATTEMPT To EvADE CUSTOMS DUIlES BY
OFFENDING TIE SHADES or OLD MASTERS.
MONTREAL Nov. 81 (SpcciaD-The Customs authorities
here have seized consignment OF oil paintings brought
to this city by s. Marc,sey OF London Eng to be sold
by auction These paintings were entered at the Gus
toms OF and such not subject TO duty
Item 72O OF the free list provides that paintings in oil
or water coors by artsts OF weknown merit or copies
the old masters by such artists are free Ills held
by Customs officials acting The advice OF several prom
inent art connoisseurs that the paintings cannot be
CLASSIFIED arts, that they are merely London
danDs with the of some weLkhown artist, slightly
ctauncd aiXed thereto Hicks Co., VINO were To haNe
sold Inc paintings state that tncy know nothing about
the narciscy the agent Is sick with tylbod leVcf
at Notre Dame hospital. stated this afternoon that
the pictures ali genuine and that there Was not the
least III the rasactiO lie mas Instructed law
yer 10 stay proceedings until his conyalesceice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
4 YO7KD FURGER SENTENCED.
oRRIN sKINNER's DAY OF RECKONING.
CAREER OF A TALENTED RAsCAL-ORGANIzER OF

CAREER OF TALENTED RAsCAL-oRGANIZER of
THE ALLIED MINIS COMPANY.
LONDON, Nov 24-The trial of Harris alias Orson,
Smith, Skinner. and other names, who was arrested
on October 10 charge OF detrauding Messrs
Herries Farquhar g. Co., bankers, Of G2Ou by means
OF forged letter of credit from Chicago bank, has
resulted In the prisoners conviction and sentence to
Eve years penal servitude.
CHICAGO, Nov "a (Speciap.- Respecting the con-
vIction Of Orrin Skinner prominent officer OF the
First National Bank said this afternoon The prompt
conv ction Of Skinner is credtable to the English ad
mnistration OF Justice The forged letter Of credit
which he presented Hcrres, Farqnhar CO. was for
S. 600. oil which the firm advanced him 81 900. He
also gave :hc London firm letter OF introduction ana
to have wSsh SssR wI,'en WIZ. purs
forgery. When the draft reached u. we cablea 20
Londan promo ,ncing it forgerv, and the arrest OF
oopvction Z, and sentence is matter of surprise
"Stinner Is about ffty-three years old and looks
like clergyman His crooked financial transactions
have been of the most desperate character TO cover
forgery be would commit another, 10 adjust the
second he would resort to a third, and ain only
surprised that his day of reckoning has been 80 long
delayed. When l knew him in this city he was n
partner of w. G. Cloudy. He wrote book entitled
History of American Politics. winch was iavoraaby
received His wife is living with her mother Mrs
Browning, in Quincy. She is daughter OF y: h.
Browning, ex-Secretary of the Interior In !sIS
Skinner formed what was called the Alei Mines
inu its affairs. This most gigantic scheme and
into it ho drew many OF the smartest men OF the
country. The Board Of Trustees formed OF Senator
Preston B. Plumb, president Of the Emporia National
Bank of Emporis. Kan; Senator Blair, OF New
Hampshire; ex-senator Cragn, friend OF Mr. Bair
and also of New Hampshire; General Thomas Ewing
OF Ohio his fathern-law, ex-senator and Secretary
of the Interior H. Browning OF Quincy Ill Harvey
NJ. Mussel, general agent and attorney in New-fork
TOR the Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance Company
who lost $4,000 James A. Cowing, then secretary
and teasurer of the Elevated Railroad
"Mr. Browning made treasurer OF the concern
his entire estate, valued at $25t 900, was lost
Every bank In Quincy and macy banks in chicago
and st Louis lost heavily Then Skinner i; is SAID
being able to get enough money on of the concern
began forge rromssory notes, which he had taken
to Senator Browning, who indorsed them These
amounted to 100000. Thomas Sanders OF llaver-
hill Mass, worth $2,OO0,"OO is supposed TO have
lost s15O,00O. In fact every one who invested lost
every he put the concern. In London
Skinner attempted to sell the mines tor -3OOo,OO0
he was in jail in Paris and his subsequent adv enres
in securing money by fraudulent means are very well
known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
CASE or THE MORO CASTLE.
AN UNLAWFUL SEIZURE AND EXCESSIVE FINES
PURCHASED aF -IDAvIT~

AN UNLAWFUL SEIZURE AND EXCESSIVE FINES
PURCHASED F-IDAvIT~.
PORT HAwKEsBURY, c. B., Nov. "a tSpecidD.-On Sep
tember l2 the Gloucester schooner Moro Castle was
seized here alleged smuggling at Chester in 1851 She
was fined $780, but it subsequently ranspred that the
offence occurred in 1892 therefore outlawed and
that the had been in Nova Scotia waters since
and could not smugged in 1884 Then no less than
ten separate offences alleged against the vessel
five for violations of Customs regulations and five for vo
ations of the treaty of 1918 in fishing inside the limits
and obtaining supplies She was fined $1,000 by the
Customs Department The owners refused TO pay this
because after doing the vessel would still be liable to
conscatOn for violating the fishery treaty The charges
were based information contained i'll aidavits made
by certain members of the Moro Castles crew. These
men are all In the United States.
The Customs Department and does fine vessels upon
the strength of adavits If they were purchased a-
da, it's but Admiralty Court would hardly coniiscae
an American vessel upon such evidence General
Pbean is irving get the Whole thrown into the
Admiralty Court and thus give Canadian officials an o-
portunty to prove the many charges alleged. lie Is
be explained the satisfaction of any reasonable Judge
and uat the vessel Will thus be released one OF The
aldavts shows that solitary mackcfel was taken oil
est Cane r. E. I inside the thrceIlc limit IL Is al
legged in other aiidavits that eghty-nve barrels we're
taken sOTe other parts OF the coast lie case mas
been referred TO Customs Inspector Hill for special
report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP sULINA.

HALIFAX, Nov. 24-lhe British steamer sulna, Cap
tain Potter from Antwerp November Tor boston, went
ashore at Cape Sable yesterday and became total
wreck. The crew were saved The sulna leit Antwerp
November A, and had strong head gales throughout
the VOYAGE she struck "A shoal three miles southeast
OF Cape Sable light at o'clock in the afternoon.
After strandng she began to make water. Cap
tain Potter decided 10 abandon the vessel only
when every chance OF saving her had disappeared.
heavy gale ragged all night anu this morning Inc vessel
broke up, 1he nulIna IRON "uHnp' steamer,
3Ul inches long BEAM 50 cet anu ucpth 0 hoid
"a Ieet inches. shc hgsI gross tonnage or 2J10 IONS
ana net tonnage Of l5Os her cargo consisted Of
4UU 10 300 tons or consigned 10 Messn Train
smith Co. 800 tons VI hon eonsigned " the Norway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
ARREs1YxG AN ACCOMPLISHED THiLE
PRETTY WOMAN CoNFEssEs TO STEALING PROF
ERTy WORTH OyEp 81. 900

A PRETTY WOMAN CONFESSES 10 SIEALlN0 fkOfs
ERTY WORTH OvEp 81 900.
Mary Smith, farhaired, bueeyed woman OF twenty
two years. came from England four months ago. she
came armed with letters OF introduction from Presby
terian clergyman OF Belfast Ireland to DIR. Hamilton OF
this city, She engaged board at Mrs. McCues No 40 East
Scventh-st on her arrival I'm NewYork and remained
there till Mrs McCue pressed her too hard for her board
bill, $50 when she suddenly dis""neared. She next
found quarters at the boariingl us of Mrs Mary A.
Burker, No. 337 East Ffyifthsi, t remained there
only short time, taking with ner jewelry worth
diamonds; three diamond ring solitaire diamond ring
and two other rings, gold enameled bracelets, sea!
skin sack. red plush bonnet adys hunting case gold
watch and black silk dress and skirt. -
The loss of these articles reported To Captain KILL
lea of the Twenty Precinct. and Yesterday me
loss eight pairs of ladies' shoes reported 10 him by
George Isaac dealer OF No 20 West Fourteenth st
home to try clerk went with her nc
her request but the clerk sent into Dobson carpet
in Fourtcenth-st to call for her husband. Mr.
st. Clair, She did not wait for his return Lass
evening Captain Killilea found the young woman
at No. 2f9 West Fifty ty-third-st. He said THAT was
pretty trick for you to drive away and leave our man.
wasn't have for the money for those shoes, or
the shoes themselves" g.
The woman said she hadn't any money, but he might
have the shoes and produced them whereupon Captain
Killiea arrested her. At the Forty-seyenth strees
Station she gave the name above, Mary
her short career America The Is thought To bo
assumed In her rooms found property worth over
81 600 which has all been identified by the several board
ghose Keepers with whom she had lived. In the room
$3.50 Knabe piano, ordered from the makers
Nasf day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
A SCANDALOUS DIVORCE SUIT
EFFORTS TO DAMAG THE RFPUTATlON OF LADY
COLIN CAMPBELL.
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.]
LONDON Nov. 24-Thc Duke of Argyll has come
to London in consequen of the conf sion into
which the case Of his son, Lord Colin Campbell.
has been thrown by the withdrawal from the case
Of Sir Henry James, LORI Coins leading counsel,
and also by serious difficulties with Lord Collins
30 icitors the Mcssrs. Humphrey. 1t is undc so. d
they hay lie uested the case to be put INTO the
han S of another firm In etigatiCns at Pars
show that the sOlicito OF Lord Olln AMI Lord
Colin himself twice atlem ted to get out warrants
for the arrest Of Lazy Co IN Campbell and procure
her incarceration in the odious prison of St
laza'e in the course Of her transit through the
French capital in company with her mother. lhe
Ofl lal record OF those ,lsglaceful acts. with the
Endorsement Of the French authorities in favor
Of Lazy Colin. will doubtless be pro.uced in the
court.
Much comment has been excited IN society
by the ma Sed cOldncss with which the Plnce or
Wa'es treated the Ma quis of LOInc, Lord Go ms
brother. recently at tie county ball at San rin:.
ham. 1t is undo stood that the Prince has G
ceived infcrrnati which leafs him to attribute
TO the membc Lord Lone's family the Ciicu'
lati of san aoIs paragraphs ,esc1lln la
Co in as Amc lean and charging the u ine with
writing letters to he which were niterwad dc,
stIoye by the Duke Of Argyll As the Prime an l
his wife are both exec lent terms with Lady
Colin Campbell an hcr f lends he is naturally
in ensed at an attempt TO cate pre- udce AGAINST
her at his expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
KprpyyG HER MONEY FROM TIE LAWYER&

DETROIT Nov. 24.-Charles Richardson, OF Aipena'
died about year ago, leaving Will bequeathng his
widow property valued at 100000 The will was con-
tested by his brothers and sisters The wife employed II
j. Kelly j. d. Trumbull and George seator as attorneys
and then contrary to the advice OF all three OF them oo
nromsea the suit by paying the relatives $4,000.
When the attorneys brought In their bills for services
Kelly demanded $50 OOO Trumbull $4,000 and sleator
q 600 rs recompcnse for their advice Mrs Rcharso1
refused TO pay them On Saturday she drew SloZooO
from the Athena Bank and with IL To Detroit 10 keep
II away from the lawyers placing $4,000 In the Amei
can Exchange National Bank, Of this city, ihe lawyers
fullowed her and learning that they had taken out
arnshment for the bank, she drew her money out aho
has since kept il about her person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
AN IRISH NATIONALIST LANDLORD.
MR., LANk's DENU> CITATION oF SIR JOSEPH M'KENN
fBY CABLE TO THE T@IRUNE.J

GOING TO COURT
tBY CABLE TO THE TsIRUNE.
LONDON Nov 24.-Sir Joseph McKenna Irish
Nationalist member OF Parliament for Monoghan
now at his Lon on residence. was scen to day in
reference to the sharp corr espon ien,e which has
been passin between himself and w. j. Lane one
of the Nationalist members for the County OF
Cork The CORES ondence has excited much at
tention in Ireland. it being asserted on one side
that Sir Joseph has refused rent reductions to his
tenants when urged by Mr. Lane, and on the
othcl. that Mr. Lane is cO-operat NJ TO the annoy
ance and injury of Sir Joseph with the tenants,
who are under great obligations to their landlord
which they seek to evadc an who have them
sci es eNicte tenants holding TN er them.
The unnculty dates back TO August 1885, when
Sir Joseph was requested by Father Mu' ply, Of
ki leagh, to grant his teannts two months eX-
tenSi of time for payment OF their rents. This
request was cheerfully granted but last AUGUST
Sir Joseph founl it ne cssaiy To lse Father
Murphy that with barcy an exception not one OF
the tenants had paid him emmy III the whole
,ear following the request. To-day Sir J' seph
in igni ntly den.ci that there was any foundation
for Mr. Lanes en- notation Of him as a landlord
and that he nten to afford him an OPP ortunlty
TO Justify his statements in a court of yustIce
ycy srOn He had ne er. he sal l. sweNe1 fr m
his d 'edces given aS a member of the Irish part
but he does not consider 1t rCht that the qucs
tion OF icnt shouli be settled eXclusi ely by the
tenants. nor does he think that such principle
would fni favor in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
DINNERS FOR THE POOR IN BoSToy.

Boston, Nov. 81 (Specia City Missionary Society
has made glad the hearts to-day OF over l2oo families
which represent about 1000 people scattered abous
among the poorest quarters Of the city, and has made
possible for these people to enjoy what they otherwise
would not have received-a good Thanksgiving dinner
The city missionaries gave tickets stating the name and
number of the family OF each applicant the name OF tho
missionary and the injunction to call for the dinner az
No Beacons The supplies this year are four tons OF
fowl six tons of gro, cries. and fifty barrels o vegetables
Each turkey was placed in paper bag, and In anothes
bag were placed package OF Hour one OF rice one OF
sar one OF raisins and OF tea The distribution was
made from the rooms OF the association In Beaconst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
CRlMlSAND CAsUALIIhS-BY 1ELEGRAPH.

GIVING BAIL TO AWAIT TRIAL FOR MURDER
CLEVELAND OaO Nov 81. Walirr. Old mls,r wiJ was
bonnd tio COnhUn Pleas Court yesterday witlou.
numbering wie, released to-day Oh S2uoVo
BAH Dy Judgo achDney.
FROZEN 10 DEATH IN A STORM
MASDAN Dak, nov. - tSpccidtJ-Iwo children, nameh
, ten miles north of mere Ibey
uut 10 look Ior catic, lost storm am were
a4tcIwaTd 'e-d Two brothers. nauied sims. Weie
frozen TO death wnle returning fon work.
sENEN INDIANS DROWNED
BIsMARCK Dax Nov. AT Reported here that seven
nitni, tns IiO~ cnie, Tie NUMBER
wnl attempting Ia tc ssOur itiVer Al
point ABOUT mics nUr,h oI Ihr inii<hs were
crossing Jon band tner uIDc. wlc staiel ont 10
5iJix VINO Allied vumDci Oh Cio"s
several uays ago.
Run OVER BY TRAIN AND KILLED.
MOUNT CAhMEI. Penn, Nov. superintendent hchard
Holiand te Enterprise Coal omay was run over Ny
freight tiain here tis morning ana instantly killed.
FOUND DEAD On THE kAILkOAD TRACK
TEAAhKANA. I.r, Nov. "a tspee'ail-Joln - Kelly
iUund mangicd and deat acoss hc u.ek
morning ~ " uiouBht tnss
he committed suieide He had relatyes IN BroSkiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
THE MANAING STORY DNCRkDITED.

NO IMPORTANCE ATTACHED By THE STATE DfPAKi-
WAsIIIxGToN Nov. 24.-At the State Department
nothing is known beyond what has appeared in the news
papers with regard the reports from the City OF Mexico
charging Minister Manning with grave indiscreton NOT
much importance attached the reports which are be-
leved be highly exaggerated The Department
authorizes denial Of the statement that Minister Man
ming has sent dispatch in reference to the alleged
scandal.
Judge Manning for two though not consecutive
terms one the Judges of the Supreme Court OF the
State of Louisiana. Altogether he was on the Dench
twelve years Ills second term expired in 1889 lie was
a ca ndidatc for rcappointment in Louisiana the SUI
preme Court Judges are appointed by the Governor
Governor Mcncry refused to consider Judge Manning
application. though IT was backed by considerable social
and political influence, and appointed another man
Judge Manning belongs to Of the first families IN
louisiana His social connections Of the best lie Is
a member OF all the leading clubs III Ncw-OrIcahS;
Judge Manning came here 10 Washington last year ana
by the personal charm Of his manner ana superior ad
dress the Secretary of state that the atter
at decided To employ him in manner or Oner
that time was impracticabc. though secretary Bayar
was probably willing that he should he ntrIlsted win 80
responsible mission. As the cX-Jlige, however appeTcl
desire Immediate though modest employment fahcr
than promises of future greatness which might ne loS
deferred, he given the Mexican post Among MS
strongest hackers Senator Gibson Of lOulsla whose
star was lust then in the asceDdcncy with the AdlnistI
tion His advocacy Of Judge MannIngs claims. If indeed
Secretary Bayarl hesitated, decided the appoint
meut there and then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
WHAT THE SCANDAL MoNGERs SAY.

Cheaqo Dispach (Aou 2i) to The Ne,c York Telegram
CHICAGO. Nov 2i.Thc scandal mons GERS OF the city OF
Mexico are again busy and this time they nave singled
ont as the marx their the United states Minis
ter Judge Manning, of louisiana. gentleman not alone
his eruditcn but for his reproachablc
social life III cs, which publishes the story today
commences with fanfare about Ant rc1n PRIDE being
wounded n degree surprising even that OF tle Scug
wick affair last August IL reces that the Minister ht
tended "A dinner given last Thursday IN his honor Dy ]"
Guirard, son-Inaw of the late Minister Morgan ana
Louisiana Frenchman. Many OF the leading citizens were
present. The banquet being over. Judge Manning went
his room and the street unil lucSday
last Meanwhile his secretary reported that he was ILL.,
but this of discrcited by the back-hltlng
scandal loving fraternity The goSsipmongeIs assert
postyclv that While he in his house he waS In state
of frenzy aud drinking heavily. II is greatly to be won
dcIcd at that the that he had committed suicide
not started ,,. i.
Then the story goes he was medicned ana brought
10 realize his situation Then the secretary and an Aer
can gentleman heard OF the lies circulated about ~ non
orahc man as lived and went To the newspapers,
asking them not publish tue vicious twaddlc hut they
automatically replied that concealment was lpOssnie
and the matter should go. Meanwhile the scandai
committee and character mnrfcrcrs reported tnit the
lapers had been asked To suppress the affair on the guar
anfec that the would not bc repeated Icle-
grams were sent United states and details were
asked fr by newspapers. Ihcn the slahuerers
started the story that JUDGE Manning had confessed MS
guilt and prostIatcd himself In the dust fgniatlycy
speaking by tclcgrphic wire 10 Secretary or STATE BAY
ard at " ashington. They added q" Minister Manning
must resign and so the cackllng story goes on . . ,
Meanwhile Mr. Manning's statement, which VIII, IL ~
expected, explode the silly lie. Is awaited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
EXCITEMENT IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER

swKFPI>G MAJORITY.
PARIS, Nov. "a Admiral Aubs. Minister OF Marine
ard Gen,ral Boulanger Minister of War; announced to
the Cabinst meeting Today that they had reduced the
budgets for the military and naval departments 1000
600 francs each. In the Chamber Of Deputies NJ.
Ruy-r stated tb the Budget Committee had accepted
the propose reductions IN the budget but he sronsy
blamed the Government for rejecting them when they
first suggested
Prime Minister DC freyciret said he regretted TO hear
NJ Rouvier language which was iDteDde to excite
tue Chambers against the Government He relied up
the adhesion OF all Repui leans He dill not believe
tn those who sOuld against tbs credits aWeJ at
the Of the Miulstry, but thought they SIMPLY
desired to retrencb expenses. lAppl'u'e.
NJ sad Carnot Minister OF Finance. refused 10 AZ rec
to of 100000 francs Oh the Credit for the
Finance Ministry.
A division taken and the reduction was spT roved
Dy q of aRaiDs. 80. TIT result was announced
amd the most Intense excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
ovrxDOTy0 THE WHISKEY BUSINESS

LOUISVILLE Now 2i (>peetdb.-The estimated prodnc-
on OF Bourbon whiskeys for the current year Is nearly
ouble the quantity be placed Oh the market Inc
crop for lss6s7 will be 10 and 81 per cent o s year
production. This will make an aggregate Oh i'o ',
.auon. The report OF the Commissioner OF Internal
poyoruc shows that for Kentucky. Pennsylvania and
Maryland which produce es cent Of the Bourbon and
rye whiskeys there is already surpus
Iyo to 600 900 gallons while the consumpttou
M Year reported had fallen OF 200 900 GALLONS
Tn ~, continue prices at which profit can be made
and healthy condition OF business mah,sea 90, 80 ',
gallons, the output Of 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
CONSIDERING TIE PRAYER OF ANARCHISTS

CHICAGO Nov. "a (speeiaD-Justice Scott Of the
Illinois Supreme Court has not yet decided to grant
spersedeas in the Anarchist He spent last even
ing Ia examining the records and was engaged In tne
same task to-day. He intimated to Mr. swc" .n's u'o
s ,,, = ,,o, would not be given before tomorrow
-, hot n. d,d not think he could finish the examnar
,cn ~ the record before that Justice Scott has e
rau,aon OF being the most conscientious % ana n PAM
repn'n -, ~ The isficcs and in case OF TINS KIM ~
taking o " & ,iLely 10 act speedily as would ia SONG
IN , others AZ time believed ~ s"aSss ss
Tor tnc fhau the Others No appears 10 uoups
SUP, sup ,Se super rsedeas will be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Nov. II.
UNDER SECRETARY FOR TREIAND.-sir Rowland ltefi-
nerhassct will PROBABLY he appointed OnderseeretaiS lor
Ireland III plBoe oI cir iloDeit iianiliton
LIBERALS NOT RADICAL ENOUGH-Mr. Labouchcre, In
q specol at Manchester today, ilaed ta the lADe
rais had not adopted sui,ently radical liOsiaInc
lie said that MI Gladstone proposals Te.aiDS ireland
had not been put fairly before thc country.
LOHD TEMPIEMORE's TENANTs.-Lord Tcmplelnore mas
refused 10 grant the request OF his donegal tenants, ei
bodied i'll memorial tcy 10 purchase
their holdings The AsiDouTne Act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
SPANISH BIlLI<FIGHTING IN CJIRA

HAVANA Nov 2O-Tbc great incident Of the week was
the arrival Of Luis Mazzantni, the
who will give fourteen exhibitions of his skill in Cuba
MaLzautin brought with him from Spain number Of
carefully selected bu Is as Cuban bull is sui
cently fcrce 10 make a really interesting hight For his
fourteen exhibitions Mazzantni Will receive the OF
$1,000 The prices admission 10 tile nights are ex
treely HIGH greatly III excess OF any ever before
charged hardly necessary 10 say that the attend
au.e ainl l,ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
LORD SALISBURY AND THE SOCIALISTS.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Lord Salisbury, replying to the
memorial which the Socialists left at his house Sunday
says that the proposals contained therein and which
would involve extensive legislative changes would with
out duly considered by Parliament If they
laid before it, 4" myee however, he adds, anu unable
10 support them, am convinced that the proposals. II
enece would additional distress and sueIiDg far
exceeding what prevails at present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-25
CONSPIRACY IN SAN SALVADOR.

sALISA CRUZ Nov ~ via Galveston, Textile depart
ment of Santa Ana i'll san Salvador, has been placed
under martial law, the Government having disco cred
the existence conspiracy. Varlou arrests nave been
u,ie ana Tor the icNoiutiOnIss have
been seized taken energetic means
IN iualualn peace.