davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
cp,rrcrsING THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS.
c,.,,vs Upper ANXIOUS FOR NEW TREATY
LIKE THE ONE WHICH HAS EXPIRED.

c,.y,vs rrpPER ANXIOUS FOR NEW TREATY
like THE ONE WHICH HAS nxrIREp.
TtY cABLE TO TIE TRiBuNEl
LONDON Dec. 8 In an interv'eN to-'ay your
e,rrespondent had with Sir Charles lupper' n'ku
Cor,o,;..;oner for Canada. hc said with regard TO
that portion of the Presidents message o'a'''s
upon the tsheries' s.,.
...sogs which endeavors to place the responsible
;tv for the irritation arising from the protection
riven Canadian fisheries upon Canadian ofhciaia
The Government of Canaia had gwen the hshermeh
of the limited States the free Of tue shefes LOT
n year upon the condition that the matter shouiu
be submitted TO the Senate for friendly settiehe"'
by an international commission. Inc U'"ueoS'o.
fishermen declared hostility to the negotiating OF
any treaty under which they would be entitied W
fish in Can adian waters. on the ground that they
did not require TO go into Canadian waters 10 "o-
tam fish The Senate rejected the proposal ior an
information nal commission. and we then IN the ost
,emperate manner possible enforced tho Treaty Of
,sIs upon which our Government was thrown
hock nv the action of the United States with the
resnt that tire season has been most disastrous TOT
American asbermen who now ask the Government
of the United States 10 double the high import
duties already imposed on Canadian usn. ineS
have discovered that the abrogation or the treaty
hoe o,lv in,urad themselves. The President hah
good grounds for challenging the action oil the oeh-
ate IN rejecting his proposals.. but none for MS en-
deavor to throw upon the Canadian ofbclals the re-
.nonsib,l,y for the inability of American fishermen
20 fins, fish outside the threc-mlle limit. The Cana
oian Government simply protected Canadian
waters from illegal invasion by Unitod States hsh-
ermep. What is really needed is the free use ny
fishermen of tn. waters of both countries on re-
ciprocal terms; some arrangement In short si''"r
TO that made under the Reciprocity treaty oI
1s54."
oy about seizure Of american resscs see
A'"' Second Iagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
REFUSING TO APPOINT RECEIVER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. tSpeciap.-Juige Butler. In the
United states Circuit Court to-day. after nearing argument
In The matter OF appointing receivers for the Bankers ana
Merchants Telegraph Company refused the application
Edwin Middleton and the by the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company In the the motion the shape o
appeal vacate the appointment OF Clinton r. Farrell as
JUsTIFIABLE KILLING OF A PRISONER.
PITTsBCgO, Dec 6-The coroncrs body OF
prisoner killed the Deputy
Warden Mexican. found to- day that the shooting JUSTIN
able.
DEATHS CAUSED BY FORGOTTEN DYNAMITE.
SAYS: terrible explosion Of dynamite occurred Black
yesteray, by which two instantly
killed wounded. fatally. the explosion was
caused by drilling old hole when the dr: struck several
forgotten dynamite caTtridges'
LIVING TO TELL WHO WERE HIS AaSARSINS.
ST. LOUIS Dec. B.A dispatch from Shepherd says
onday night eight Of James
Conuor negro and calling him the yard seized HIM.
the ground cut his eails out and lefS m iof
dead Yesterday morning tonnor discovered, st living
able The OF the who butchered him.
Poe Immediately organized posse and arrested sew
the accused men he friends OF those under ARE
desperate suspected Vt bemg implicated In the
Cold spring mail robbery"
LEGAL DECISION OF GENERAL INTEREST.
CHICAGO Dec S-iobort O Brien arrestsl here today
for stealing mail the top Of postohce box -
ofoiai United States decided tnat
thc iurslci'n The law covering inc
poip matter be deposited In inc pox
III that the arcls number OF insurance pohSes
packages Of the box and these brien ~
securcd when, BY the onicor The aeeas
In custody OF the oo1ehnous
until Il had once been insids the boz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
MINING STOCKS STILL FALLING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-stocks orened weak at the
morning session and prices with the exception OF Gould
and Currie all lower than the closing quotations
last night. Consolidated Virginia, the leading stock
opeped at s45 loss of 81 and under a sale of 500 shares
went to S44 IL recovered the close 10 $45 90 Best
and Belchcr lost 81 So closing at $2l so Cholar was 81
lower at 81 rs. Point 50 lower at So. The
closing quotations the other stocks were Hale and
Nor,ross 80 Mexiian Sl1 62i2; POtosi. Sl3. savage
$40 yellow Jacket 80 25 ophir 81 ssaria ave NC
ing at Sl2 and closing at Sll TO- n loss OF ~ -
Utah which closed last night at l7 shot down TO *2
this morning Gould and Currie opened at 90 cents
stronger than night and closed at AN advance OF $l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
,ouv wAyAuAKgRs HIGH BID.

PHI, ,prLpnIA Dec. 8 (speciab.-The several syndi
cafes who have offered to lease the City Gas works were
startled to-day by the proposition OF John "ahainaher'
who offers to take the works Tor t"eh's-n'e se"s'
oran,ooing IN nav rental each year OF not less than
noo ooo for t full term OF the lease and for the hrst
Ave wears sum each year equal to onehaf OF the prohs
without de,iucting the cost of extension and new I'M
n,,vements. on which he agrees to spend $3OooOoO
h ear enuaI 10 threeuarters OF the net profits whcn
will enable the city reduce the price OF gas 10 con on
sumers II 1t desires. lie further agrees sSsain them
rnrks M the end years II Councils desro ''c'i
This offer is by large odds the best yet made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
HARD AT WOLK CLEANING THE STREETS.

Since the snowfall of Sunday the street cleaning
Department and the contractors have peen removing
and Ice from the most travelled thoroughiares
broadway tho streets leading to the ferries and Park
Row have been cleared twice. The department. mas
removed 6,1OO loads, and the contractors nave to
moved Gl5O loads On Tuesday night Ihspeharu
walker, White Franklin Leonard and Worth sta.
were cleared in the dry goods district, ana IL was
the intention last night to include the oer strec.7
there as far down Chambers-st. Conuiss"nor
coleman has sent to the Board of Health and lolice
Department request that tho attention OF mousse
holders be called 10 the corporation orhahces ei o.
tive to the removal Of snow and Ice from LII iroh' "
houses and cleaning out the cutters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
DRIVEN ASHORE BY THE STORM

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Dec 8.-The schooner Mary L.
Gage went ashore during the night at Normans Woe. She
was lumber laden and all broken up that nothing
was left whereby to identify her The crew escaped.
LEwEs Dell Dec s.-The schooners William H. Bailey,
from NewYork for Newport News. and Thomas G. Ben
ton from Philadelphia for Norfolk ashore in the ha
bor at Della ware Break water. An unknown small
schooner is ashore at Broadkill, above here
CHICAGO, Dec s.-A dispatch from Owen Sound Ont,
says: There truth in the report of the loss OF the
schooner Sylvester Necon bound from Chicago to Col
lingwood with The schooner ran into Tobermory
Uarbor where she will remain all winter The AZ
rived here last night by land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

sHOT BY AN AN0RY HUSBAND IN WAshinoIoH
wAsnISoroS. Dec. s-John C. Miller aweiiAnoWn
tenorrapher and patent attorney OF this city, VINO no
sides in Hyattsyile Md shot on Fist near Nn,, 81
this afternoon by a contractor named Ieofse ~,
brother OF Major Walker, ex-ohei ., io".0 'e. Wv
No, ,a hut rnsbe mon Walker and attempted to take
the pisol from him They had struggle upon the
sidewalk Walker beating Miller over the head with thu
butt Of the pistol until they were separated Walker af
ter his arrest said to reporter that he had for lon,
time been annoyed by insulting letters renecung upoi
se of his WIFE OF these letters bore MI
iers signature Miller after being shot sad-reernn. a1,s
to walker: He sent his wife after e ~ no nus
many others" Millers wound Ia dangerous anu Pofn"p
fatal Walker WA taken 70 jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

closed to-day the antics which made 90 much trouble
in the State Senate last will be renewed upon
the meeting Of the Legislature next month. Senator
ONeill Of Muskingum. who was chosen president pro
tempore before the expulsion OF the Hamilton Ton %
members and Senator Lawrence OF Guernsey Will snow
their contempt for Lieutenant Governor kenneays ru
ing by refusing attend the coming session. ana num-
ber OF other Democratic Senator'S just how many not
yet settled, will also stay away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BUFFALO, Dec. s.-Sibey Homwoods nve-s'ory
candy factory the largest tho city, took fire at A. m
TODAY and was burned to the ground together with the
adjoining block occupied by Swift & Hanback, hard-
ware; Frank Campbell. hats; G. W. Reynolds shoes'
and the Wells Street Chapel. small Presbyterian
Church adjoining is ruined Broezers HOTEL across
Wells-st was on fire but put out after the wn"o"
frames were burned Surrounding property was dam
aged hv wafer The loss to Sibley H0lmwood Is esti-
mated at 500 900; insurance about $4,000 Inc dan,
age to the BrOeze House is 0.00O fully insured Inc
Wells street Chanel was DAMAGED tO the extent or 3ooO
The loss to Campbell and Reynolds on stock Is a9out
So 600 each The building they occupied Vas (WHICH W
S. +. Egan. whose loss Is $4,000
BIYGHAMToN. Dec. pecidD.-Fire today destroyed
the Gilbert Sled and Wagon Works in Cambridge Chares
Presbrey It's superintendent forty perished IN the
flames The loss will be $4,000; the insurance was
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
ssACBUsETTS MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

posrox Mass Dec SIN the municipal election
yesterday Chelsea re elected George f. Mitchell Rep,
and the city decided favor Of license by vote OF l2o3
yeas TO 500 nays In Newton Mayor kimban tCiuzem
was eelected by All majority. No license was carried
by vote of l,ls1 to 239; All the candidates on ue
Citizens ticket were elected,
In Cambridge Mayor W. +. Russell was elected with
practically no opposition ,, ,,
the city government cannot be given License however,
is carried by about 700 miU2rity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS SOCTH IND WESE
A MAGNETIC DISTURBANCE ALSO RECORDED

A MAGNETIC DISTURBANCE ALSO RECORDED AT
ROCHESTER.
COLUMBIA s. c. Dec. s.-There was another earthquake
shock here abont 1920 a. III. to-day. II woke sound
seepers and the tremors appeared TO last fully minute
ST LOUIS Dec. s-Dispatches from Missouri City and
Independence No. state that distinct shocks OF earth
quake were felt at those places last night
ROCHESTER. n. Y, Dec. s.-A magnetic disturbance OF
great intensity was noted here to-day AT ll;2O a. m
magnetic needle feet long moved over an arc OF nve
degrees The motion of the north pole OF the needle was
from a pont two degrees TO the west OF the magnetic
meridian degrees east This IL the most N"cpt
magnetic disturbance since that the morning or sep
fember l. following the great Charleston earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

arched through the streets to show their JOY ut the ac
Quta OF some Of their number who had been tric ON
charges Of rotng The 0rangcmen attacked the
used The fighting lasted several hours and was nnaly
Quclled in the carly morning by troop or drago"hs
persons wounded and several houses were
wrecked , A.,
Several Of tho men arrested for participating in the
riots In Belfast last fall have tried and convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

WOMEN STUDENTS OPPRESSED IN RUSSIA
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. s-One hundred women students
concerned in the aempt to hold memorial service
the of the Liberal leader Dabronboh have bceh
deprived Of their passports in order to prevent their run
ming away Eighteen have already been expelled irom
St Petersburg without knowledge OF their ultimate rare
Others who belong high families will probably not 10
mncSted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
FOR STEALING HIS uIsrRRsss WAIOH.

FUh oIEALINU HIS HISINH''' . =,
John Mclaughlin. a hoy whom Mrs. shaniey' oi no %
East Ninthst employed for charity, was tred
in the Court OF General Sessions the charge Vi
ns mistress OF gold watch when the boy was arrested
the detectives told him a story OF man Wio st @ he
freed from punishment because hiter ns The stolen
property discovered Mclaughlin TOOK ano hd H' een
wrote postal card to Mrs. shancy sayns& & m elIar He
harder place the watch In the wall OF the Ssii',
was convicted yesterday and sentenced 10 'nieo ''''
and six months In the state Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
TIE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE FROM AN OvERHEATED sTo

DAMAGE FROM AN OVERHEATED sIOVE'
An overheaed stove in the basement OF Leopold Cohns
house. No. 40 Seventy set fire TO the WOOD
work about noon yesterday. Bessie Moneypenny' tne
laundress another servant tried to extnguish tne
flames with water but they dessed after Bessies har
was spged and her face and hands scorched
When the fremen reached the house the flames had
mounted parlor floor through the dumb-waite snaft
Mrs Cohp and her servants had driven out by the
smoke which filled all the rooms It took an honr 20
tngush the fire. and by that time nearly every tnlhR Ia
the basement and first story han been ruined Ine parior
and dining room had contained furniture worm anout
~ 900 An the fresco work and hardwood panel WORK
In the dningoom and the crockery ana glassware III ne
buffers pantry were ruined .ooo ,,.,.. a..
Mr. Cohn said his loss about $4,000 including me
damage To the house. bis furniture was Insured ior
$4,000 In the Commercial Union and Norwch Union
companies. The insurance the house amounted 70
600 and was divided between the Continental tue
Hanover and the Liverpool and London and GLOBE COM
panies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
DISORDER IN THE KNIT GOODS DISTRICT.
NoN-uNIoN wORKMEN AND WORKING GIRLS At
Tackled AND BEATEN.

NoN-UNioN woRKMEN AND WORKING GIRLS At
Tackled AND BEATEN.
AMSTERDAM Doc. 8 (spcciaD. D.-The riotous action Of
socaled pckets here the frequent attacks perrons
whose only crime that Of working for living. the
appointing OF special police many OF whom are supposed
Knights of Labor and o2posed TO the order, the
arrest OF over 100 spotters. and the furo to bring
them 10 trial. has WORKED feeling hero which Is akin to
terror The result will he the formation OF law and
ORDER society The manuaci irm refusal to treat
with OF the Knights the gradna' niiing
up OF tue mills with nonunion help. the pemaDence OF
the manufacturer BLACK list which e recorded the
names persons active In prolongng and agta;ine
tue struggle seems hsvo iusensed tile Idle men 10
commit frequent deeds OF violence Girls going 10 work
are spit upou their apparel torn or their faces slapped
Henry Kline, age sixteen. while on his way fom work.
was cruelty beaten by unknown men aud carried In
sensible TO q neighbor's house. Jason A. Davis.
spinper vas knocked down with club in the hands Of
uuKpOwn mon, u revolver wrcsted from hts grasp, and
he WAS left badly w0unoed Iyipk III the snow. .,.
ure s. has oasred reward tor detsotou Of tho per
retrators OF tho Outraess Ttis uternoon
additional police were commissioned 70 serve an ~
period. The Kuguts OF Laoor are loud in tner dennn
ciation OF uese An American nag Was presented
TO Green Knitting Company by the empo, ss OF that
factory Tns lropri~tors that tho nag ss III
emblem OF hberty will always wave over iroe uen anu
f h' al, 's to ." Of
persons gathered IN Msins KIine Hnbps's mil.
snI ioyes OF that f"ctory. Chief Kline with strong
platoon police drove Gd back several ll~s
but not until they to their Clubs did The crowd
brs.k up Several broken beads and injured limbs were
the result
REWARDS OFFERED BY MASTER PLUMBERS.
Tho Master Plumbers Association has offered 300
rewaid for the arrest and conviction Of two who
threat ned 10 hill David farguharson. plumber.
Who Is In the employ OF Jamos Oiiroy In new buh-
ing at Avenue 4 and Eighty fourth st. The story
IL that the two said they were delegates OF the
| Jourleymen Plumbers Union, and SAID they would
nbIow mis- head Off II BIO didn't stop work. He didn't
| ston and they ddnt shoot The Masters Assooa
ttor has also offered reward Of $500 for tho arrest
| and convicuon of tie I1tn who ASSAULTED Wiimrl
! Elliott o young t'urneyman plumIer III 'no '"p'o'
Of William Forster, on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
THE ILLNESS OF TIE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON Dec s.-The President suffered consider
able rheumatic pain to-day and spent most OF the time In
a recumbcnt position. lie denied himself to all callers
except Senators who desired him on import
nt bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

IDLENEsS CAUSES A NAV TO hiLL nin0AAr.
Franklin stewart. poperhanger, age thirty-one was
,ond dead with bullet hole near his temple In his room
a. No 4ss Fourth-aye. last night note left By him
that he had kilied himself because OF his ell
forced idleness and troublesome nihos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
wgo owys rns RUyAwAY HORSEf

A runaway horse to which was attached part OF me
.hafs Of sieigh was captured at broadway and As'or
nlace at about IL o'clock last night No one 70
caIm the annnal II taken 70 Stable Ia "cfoo's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

OHIO DEMOCRATIC sESATohs SILLY AS E'sh' s.s
CncpNArI Dec. tspeeian.-It was denmtey a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
NARROW ESCAPE FROM A LARGE FIRE.

MARROW ESOAFE FfION u f7'ffs'11 f'''''
Woodwork I'm the building Nos. 142 and 144 Greene-st
caught fire from from seampipe early yesterday ana
the remen had to perform lively work to prevent
serious loss Of property by the flames. Endel HoI
Rinke dealers in hat trimmings the second noor iost
about 81, ,00O Other losses were slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON Dec. 3, 1886.
NERO sENTEScED.-Dayid Nero, the negro, who pro-
ssssed 10 have been sent by the directors OF Missouri
College which he said he was principal to raise funds
<or an, xpedton evangeze the natives OF southern
Africa has been found guilty at Stafford OF obtaining
nnder false and sentenced to six months
imprisonment at hard labor.
KEArNGE.-The jury In the case OF Arthur Moreton.
trial will began Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
NEW PHASES oF TROUBLE IN IRELAND.

NEW PHABE5 OF TROUBLE IN IRELAND.
LONDON, Dec. o.-Archbisiop Walsh. In o letter pup
kshsd to-day In Dublin warns the Government that te
aiculries In Ireland. already appalling, will be iin'
menseiy increased II they persist in their attempts 70
sonvct prisoners by picked packed ures as was done
v sligo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
sprCIIAT0Rs FEAR A WAR

BERLIN Dec. Son the Bourse to-day there was
marked depression and heavy selling OF international Sc
cmites especially those OF Russia, which nave aiie .
per mt since the opening yesterday and AUSTRIAN Hun
.riau and Turkish per cent. The decline yesterday
Tas attributed TO speculative realizing, but today psl
mess leaves doubt that the public Is seihg pec'uso Vi
a growing fear of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

OPPOSING THE FRENCH IN THE NEW HEBRlDEs
MELBOURNE Dec s.-A deputation OF Presbyterians
has asked the Governor Of Victoria to send peuuon 10
the Queen against the French occupying the new heo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

A TEXAN ARRESTED IN CANADA FOR FORGERY.
TORONTO Dec s-Thomas H. McDulfc, of Waxahache,
Texas was arrested last night charged by Ford Co., Of
Dallas Texas with forgery amounting TO $4,000 He
Was brought before the County Judge today ana re-
roandcd He will tight against his extradiuon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09

NJ. GOBLET CONsENTING TO FORM CABINET.
PARIs Dec. s-M Floquet, President OF the Chainper
of Deputies who yesterday undertook to form MINIS
try. today advised President Grevy TO summon NJ
Goblet TO select the Cabinet The latter at rs' eiseu
but was finally prevailed upon by the President 10 under
take the task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-09
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE News

PARIS Dec. 6-The Temps says that England conoedes
IN France share the financial administration OF Egypt
IN return for Frances promise not 70 insist tat aaIe NC
Sred for tie withdrawal Of the British troops
iectsd by large majority Count Ourtremonrs Dill ior
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

There the the when
delightfully."- cool breeze gentle and refreshing is rcepbe
here Fifteen eighteen hundred feet above and protected
by great mountain chain of the Sierra Madres the norh
walled south by the Verdugo Mountains by
the divide connecting the chains FORTUNATE MONTE
VISTA free from blghng rosts settling fogs the hot winds
prevailing places in the country All this health
wealth aud plenty.
MONTE VISTA FOR HEALTH.
there for disease pure, dry pure clear soft
days, COOL delightful nights delightful
surroundings good accommodations excellent attention. then
Monte Vista should be the Sanitarium of the World
PRACTICAL MONTE VISTA.
The soil of Monte Vista rich sandy oam and in places
gavely
water excepting The natural RAINFALL would be
capable of gro wing known fruit California
THE MAGNIFICENT WATER SUPPLY
Vista sufficient for times the rrgabe land the
the probabilities that twentieth of it will be su
for all purposes. WATER SOIL ELEVATION and Gil
perfect lase and yavoed fruit Soil
climate for the highest of development of the FIG which
destined be of the of Caitornas fruit
RAISIN GRAPES have absolute perfection and
Climate for the early perfect
maturing the OLIVE of the most valuable products the
State Forty tract Monte Vista will
required by this fruit Elevation and soil for the growth
maturing of APPLES and PEACHES PRUNES PLUMS
APRICOTS, NECTARNES and the difficult of all fruits
ALMOND Soil, elevation and climate for the absolutely perfect
WINE GRAPE No land which all of exacng
which found Monte Vista exists elsewhere Southern
California One place lacks climate another water another genial
situation and all While have named the above
For Monte Vista claim that will within years be shipping
the markets of San Francisco the
FINEST CHERRIES GROWN ON THE COAST.
We claim that it requisite of soil, climate
situation the growth of the PERFECT CHERRY,
worth three times much the five much