davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
NO RESULT REACHED IN VEST VIRGINIA.
LITTLE CHANGE SHOWN IN THE BALLoTIHe
FOB sENATOR-GENERAL GoFF TO
ASSERT HIS RIGHTS.

ASSERT HIS RIGHTS.
Charleston. W. Va, Feb s (speciaD.-In tho JOINT
Assembly TODAY when Senator Van Pelts name was
called he arose and in short but earnest speech 90
aned his positton He stated that he had been caod
akicker.s which he considered unjust from the iacs
that no caucus had been held by the Democrauo mem.
bers and no one bound to support tne nomnoo VI
the conference which nominated Kenna unless ne saw
at to do So he dsclamed all personai ieens III .no
matter and stated that II his vote would secure 'no
election of Kenna he SHOULD have It; Dut no tnousn'
It had been demonstrated that his election was an I'M
nossbility and that the time had arrived when some
ether candidate should be agreed upon. He voted
for Henry S. walker. Delegates Dorr ana onannn
voted for Frank Hereford Two ballots were taen Dol
erate Merrill voted for Governor Wilson on the nrst
and for Kenna on the second, this being tne on,y
change. The ballot resulted IN 10 votes iol oo ~A
The time today was occupied in discussion o. OF
Governor be opened but should not be read which was
finally defeated by vote OF fortysH 20 iorty frcS
dent Es aaa When sns s vote u clay County was opened
spriggs made motion that II should not 10 ro~I
This was lost BY tie yos ,,r..,, witt, sworn duv
Gates OF the vote In every county in the state ana II
II understood win qualify March 4, MISUNDERSTANDING
Contest to be Settled BY the LegsIsture unless special
session Is called. the Consutudoual mn,t 1r 1s ~
extended except By two-thirds vote General CON
left hero for Washington to-day IN
President Carr, Of the Senate. b out tonisht fun
nedgcd for United States Senator to succeed KeGna
Mr. Carr Is Union Labor man, ana has s.ooa alooa
from ether Democrats or Repuolcans out 'no hss
elected him president OF the State senate. no naS
three followers in the House who viii vote for him.
should he be successful In getting the Democratic vote
b 1 W." IN N he senate and give 10 Speaker Woods. Of the
House, the Governorshp; A caucus wmco tne 2Tmo 4tn
Gratis arc holding tonight may make gresc aiISr IN
cnce In tomorrows vote 1or sens'or' - "en ." ''''
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
ANOTHER STORY OF THE AUSTRIAN
TRAGEDY.
FATAL ADVENTURE or PRINCE RUDOLF WITH
GERMAN BARONESS, IN WHICH HE KILLS

FATAL ADVENTURE or PRINCE RUDOLF WITH
GERMAN BARONESS, IN WHICH HE KILLS
HIMSELF AND SHE TAKES POISON.
London. Feb. 5.-rhe Munich correspondent OF Tho
Daily News says he believes that the following story
Of Crown Prince Rudolrs death is the true ono
On Tuesday afternoon last baroness, whose name
is not given, but who 10 described beautiful GIRL
not tall, rather dark, and Of lively disposition
arrived at Meyerling and took up quarters IN tho
gamskecpers house, near the castle. Her presence
was known only TO the gamekeeper and his wife.
At midnight, when Rudolf had dismissed his guests,
he visited her. The Crown Prince had been about
an hour In tho gamekecpers house, whom foecster'
equipped for the mornings chase. going to consult the
gamckeeper knocked loudly upon the door WIN
dow was opened end . man jumped out and NED. fne
forester fired at tho fugitive, who feu ana
tainted, having been shot in the shoulder
He was recognized as tho Crown Prince and the for
ester hastily summoned help and carried him into tho
gamekeepcr's house. The Baroness, thinking that
Rudolf was dead quickly took something from trav-
elngbag and before she was noticed fell dead TO the
floor
Rudolf revived and was taken by his own orders
to the CASTLE His valet piled him with anxious ques
tons, but Rudolf said emphatcaly. IL have fallen
and my nose is bleeding. Go away wish to Do
aIone.s Rudolf then locked the door and shot him
self The baroness was buried Thursday In the
Heiligenkreuzln convent where other nemDes oi
The Journal des Debats,' Of Paris, has similar
story except that It says that Eudo wai homo .tsr
being shot and that the gamekeeper went ING, me tnS
woods and shot himself Tho story OF suicioes II
says was invented to hide the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
SHOT THROUGH THE BRAIN.
A STRIKER KILLED IN A RIOT.
orT1cEn sNYDER's BRAVE STRUGGLE wTTD Il
Y1ERcE NOBLE Is ARRESTED, But DIS

orTTcEn sNYDER's BRAVE STRUGGLE wITH 4
YIERCE MoB-HE Is ARRESTED, But DIS
CHAReED-A coNDUCToR LOCKED Up.
The first fatal encounter with strikers in thfs
city since the stxeet-car lines were tied up oc-
CURED soon after p. m yesterday, st Sixty-nrst-
st. and the Boulevard. James MCGOWAN. an un-
married man. about twenty-five years old. who
was hurting stones at q Boulevard car. was shot
through tho head. He died few minutes altar
he was removed to the Roosevelt Hospital II
was believed that Policeman Thomas K Snyder.
who was hit in the mouth with stone while de-
tending the car, fred the fatal shot; but .
reputable witness Of the shooting said that No
Gowan must have been killed by another person.
Snyder acted courageously in the fight and he
was discharged in o police court later in the day:
The Boulevard car was No. Of the line, and
it was in charge Of Conductor Charles Walker and
Driver Frederick Kindorf Walker is wiry and
active young New Yorker, who looks - II ne was
not afraid of fight. The car was On Its way
down town. and Just before 10 reached Sixty
first-st there were only two passengers IN IT,
One was woman and the other was Milk Inspector
Louis Brennan. of the Health Department Mr.
Brennan is nearly as big as his brother. the we'll
known Commissioners of Charities and Correction.
Policeman Snyder was standing on the front plat
form Of the car with the driver.
bowling mob stopped the car ct Eixty-hrst-
ST There were many strikers in the crowd and
they had drawn two empty dirt-wagons across the
car-track. The rest of the crowd, which num-
bered over 200, was composed Of boys and
loungers. Policeman Snyder raised his hand and
shouted to the men to move the wagons OF the
track. He was answered by hoots and jeers
from the crowd minute later some Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
FRANCE WILL RECOGNIZE LEGITTME.
THREE CITIES WERE TO BE BURNED.
THE sroHY A TRAMP TOLD A FARMER FEAn
BUFFALO.


Buffslo. Feb 8 QspeciaD.-Lc than three months
Ago vflIanousI looking tramp asked for food at the
farmhouse Of G. W. Lamp1nan, farmer OF Hamburg
Ssw miles from here Lampman was dressed In
hts cid clothes and was taken for farmland By the
tramp. who opened up hs heart and asked the fAsuev
10 ioin q band Of Anarchists. Then no made tnh
slsstlsng statement: .--..-..
4 There's going to be the biggest nrc in Buffalo
that was ever known within ninety days Curses on
rich people. They're not III to live. tell you the
truth about this there's going to be big nnes In
Ruffalo Chicago and New-York There Is going to be
big strfke in New-York and half Of New.York viii
DO burned up afterward.'
Tho stranger opened his valise. took out metallic
object and said: Here's something will mako you
open your oyes.'
Lampman describes the object as being tube shaped
about foot long, four inches In diameter rounded al
ono end and with nat dial at the other. The
stranger said II filed with an explosive. touched
on by elockwork at any time at which the operator
wished TO set Il. IL would scatter combustible
material about when exploded. and the Ere that would
follow would DO rapid Those who gave the alarm
OF saturdays great fire sag that they heard an ex-
plosion when the flames burst forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
BROADWAY sroRE BADLY DAMAGED.

There was nre last evening In the three-story iron
building Nos. e41 and S48 broadway and Nos 81
and so East Thirtecnh-st. 1t broke out IN the
Of tho store ON the first floor occupied by osici d
Co., Japanese art novelties, and had got good
headway before It was discovered by Frank Living
ston, messenger boy, who sent out an alarm.
The fire had a threatening aspect when tho hremen
arrived and second alarm was sent out. Tho
flames spread rapidly. but the nreTen by hard work
kept them from extending to the upper part Of tho
building. The losses are estimated as follows;
os,e, a Co.. 10000: H. Ps sandford iewelry.
30 600 HaIloran. candles S1,500; W. Wkitmark,
publisher, $500; X. M: Burt 4 Co, pianos 81 600;
photocra2hers. al 900 Fireman Harrison was
severely cut by falling glass. The police formed
limo at Thirteenth aud Fourteenth sfs., and many
were prevented from reaching there until long after
tie Roosevelt estate and was damaged g. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
A BIG CAvE-IN At CARBONDALE.
ocID PROPS Rot AWAY IN DELAWARE AND
HUDSON COAL MINE.


HUDSON COAL MINE.
scrsmton, Fob. (speciaD.-one Of the biggest
csve-ins that ever happened I'm this country Is oc-
curing at the whIte Bridge Tunnel Of tho Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company at Carbondae For more
than week past the miners at work in this tunnel
have heard the warning sounds that always preccde
the settling OF the roof rock Tho noise KEEP; ncreas-
ing day after day, but tho men still worked on as
thcy were not easily frightened On Thursday the
cracking OF the props and tho sharp reports caused by
the bursting of the pillars notice that IL vas time
10 nv The mine foreman ordered the TO stop work
but of the adventurous did not obey the
opdcr and still kept working This morning Inn
mense portion of the excavation caved in and the
men had narrow escapes for their lives.
The cave-in is extending very rapidly. and II IT
continues viii take in all the territory lying west Of
CarbondaIe extending from the mouth Of the tunnel to
point near the Summit Pond near Coles Gap. This
area is about threc-quarters OF mile wide and two
miles long The loss 10 the company viii be large,
and about 900 and boys viii be thrown out OF
employment The rotting away Of old timber props
caused tho cave-in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
p,1rors THT WILL uNsEAr WISE.

Richmond, Va, Feb. (speciaD-The last !" 70.
thrce special ballot boxes in which were depositea
the votes of colored voters in Jackson Ward OF TINS
cltv in the last Congressional election was openea
todav These ballots would have been cast ior 'udso
lsa~t % them back byt asking foolish and frivolous
questions Of every voter who presented hlmsey vao
lie polls, and sunset found 5o7 voters 10 VIZ who
has the certificate Of election member OK the 6ss os
Congress from this district. only claHs Ds tve ~
majority and the opening OF the special D0Aes sI
Ws,,dI dlep) o clear majority OF 261 votes sAu
eec,,rcs him the seat claimed by Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
4 COLD WAVE MOVING EASE
rur ,,rpcrRy WAY BELOW ZERO IN THE
NoRTHwEsT-MoNTANA WARNED BY
THE CHINOOK.

Chicago. Feb. 8 (specaD.-The cold wave predicted
bv the Signal Service yesterday got here ahead Oh
time. II was not due TIL this morning. but u a.
rived last night and 1t threatens 70 stay ior ano.a,.
,wentv-fou hours. The Signal Service officer SAD
. This cold snap began In the Northwost-Manitoba
and Northern Minnesota At st. Paul they had q
verv low barometer. Tho cold wave moved along
down through Nebraska, to Missouri, and from there
East, until this morning at O'CLOCK IL naa eaeneu
,s. ,r.s,orn mart OF Ohio. Ohio was its southern
limit. AZ winnipeg this morning it was forty-two
degrees below, at st. Paul, eighteen below Her.
we had it six above, but We are nkeE 70 %, 81 AXE
Sntsro. eSaer In Montana il is quite warm Tho thSr
mometer there as high as ~. Thirty ps:sc which have
remarkable effect tho m nne day
~, ~ WI WI ,,inds do not come east of Montana
dispatch nom Marquette Mich M r,sS say: and Is
greatest blizzard for years RACED ~ nisn., Snu Il
stsn bowiIng this morning, but breaKng away. -
s thought the railroads must be compieeW dos,sss
r Ih,s is The codest day Of the year-four desio"
heIow zerO.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
1MADMAN RUNS AMUCK.
AM AGED FRUIT vENDER sLAsHED 10 DEATH
IN BALTIMORE STREET.


Baltimore, Feb. 5 (speoiap. p.-Francis Valentine
an ared fruit vendcr who kept stand near tno
steamboat wharves died today from injuries reoeveo
NJ the hands of o hlnatic who escaped from en-
asylum yesterday. when the sioop Silver Star ar
Rived at ughtst. wharf late last night Leo "hioy'
the escaped unatic, aped aboard and terrori.ed tne
crow by his antics After being presen'ea ilonl
.,,r,n hInssIf overheard he Jumped ashore and ran
nm Iie6tst brandishing q long sheath-mlie. a.. He
vas bsreheaded and had Q bandage ued ABOUT ms
Slasb,nr right and left at people the mailman rushed
along the street Coming up to vasnns s1ssa Tsc olS
n.n demonstrated with him when Wiley savagey
attacked him, hacking him to pieces; r.,,.r.d
y, ias Hardy a colored waiter, brought club
doWn with ali his force upon wleys skull, causing
an indentaton nearly an inch deep fo,ico serssans
@aa 10 ss assistance and Wiley ovepowered
Wiley was returned to-day TO the asylum h.. ne e
twenty-seven years OLD, ana ""s o'ousA' Ao's "SA'
Virginia for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
nAxaERs or rHn ArLAs wRE0K.

washington. Feb. 5.-The sesreary VI 49,
,.r,ar consideratiou the case of the wreck OF tho
steamship Atlas. now lying in the North River on
Iarclay-st, New-York An interesting Legal gu :.
ton IS involved as 10 the right Of tho Government
to destroy the wreck before It's sbanaonmens ey ~
owners report from Colonel Ss0sph'e shsr.c3er ~ % of
The wreck n gosSSS q tSs Rs,rg %ss
mel directly n the path oyL o. ,1e viii require a. OK
,cnaitmrs nra s" Of about $4,000 wreckng company
has been al work for some snecsss sc sss'n Scsvsd
nat he secretary will order Its removal and sJlow
Ike legal unestons involved to be settled anerwan
In the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

ago. with the assent Of my wife. In my study as the
Hofbure stands small table, With the sneiosod eoio
key open the drawers and you will nnd ray papers, the
arrangement Of which you leaving 1t TO your
Judgment to decide what TO publish. can i've no
longer. Remember me TO su my good fhendA Faro
we'll God bless beloved Batherand. feuyx
The letter ID Known to have been written st Meyer
ling on January 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT TO DlssohVb'
THE GOVERNMENT WILL APPEAL TO THE cooS'
TRY ON THE QUESTION or CLOSER RELA-

TRY ON THE QUESTION OF obo1h" N'
r1oNs WITH THE UNITED STATES.
Ottawa. Ont, Feb. > Especial. is sooo
authority for tho statement thai 'no uoAp A' 49,
Government will dissolve Parliament ana appca, m ~
the country in tho spring, probably IN Apl. "a
ch,es question at tsme win be the maintenance on
tbs nrescnt connection with the British Empire or
oroser relations in some form or other WIN .ns
United States The strictcst retaccnce Is ooSoivo'
bv the Ministry on tho subject. and all INQUIRIES
arc met with denial, but preparations WIN INC
above end In view being rapidly maao go
restricted reciprocity between Canada ana .no un
States is now certain to be the policy OF tno LDei
nertv ~ the dominion ss the rcs,lt Of todayH
caucus here. The Hon. W. Laurer was continued y
the leadership resolution viii be INTRODUCED ~
Parliament At an early date ahrming tho necessity ~
order to settle tho commercial and poiiucai pro"'o
confroptfns Canada, Of closer commcroiaA uno"
the United States. The leaders OF the ps<| -
that public opinion since last session nse ~.
enormously in favor Of unrestricted reclprociJ
Government, which Is moro than cVcr oopen. .a. e.
the London market for financial accommods"on =.
connection with the VICIOUS schemes in which IL nus
embarked, will fight tho issue to the bitter Gnu
PERE HYACNrHE NOT A BoULANoisr.
Paris, Feb. 5.-The Chamber OF Deputies n"' -
nrmed the election Of General cluserct a MENU,
for Var. It was charged that he was sn Amon.1.
csen. and therefore Ineligible to hold oco under Ino
French Government
Pere Hyacintbe has dhavowcd that he has sny
leaning toward BoulsagIsm. He c3mpsfcs rt SouA'''
TO the late Emperor soulouque OF hsy''
THE MICROBE OF DIPHTHKRIA rDENTifIHn.
Paris, Feb. 5--The Figaro" says thar TWO pN-
fessors connected with the Pasteur ins''m'o =,
succeeded In Identifying tho generstive ~ thss
dphtbona The discovery OF prevonsrT9 prevtT 20 totlow
diseasc by means Of Vaccine virus b cxpeo'oa I" A''
- ~~-uroMApy
MR.. oRRIEN REMOVED TO AN INFlkmAnI.
Dublin, Foo. S.-The prison onIc'ss ~ I'oame'
have returned 10 william 0'Brien the civan eo'nlns
thst was forcibly removed fron him upon n's III.
prisonmsnf, and II was immediately donnea oy '"o
prisoner Mr.. o'Brien's condition - sueA INST 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
THE STRIKERS YIELD.
VICTORY FOR THE C0MPAKEE&
ALL THN sTREETlCAR MEN WILL ASK ron
WORK THIS MORNING.


ever occurred in this city, ~ far - tie numb9
of men il concerned was ended lsst night -
1898 o'clock by the Executive Beard Of Dividoa
No. Of District Assembly No. s2e ofieiaIly de-
claring tho strike to be o6.s During the lase
few days Of the strike The men
have offered little resistance 70 the
running Of cars on the tied-up rosds. and
there is nttls doubt that cars on the prinoipsl
lines might have been run ss night Il ths police
would have protected them. Asts At violence
by the strikers were spssmodic. and II was In
the last one Of these unfortunsse afain that ~
only hfe lost by the strike was sacrificed, one
Of the strikers being shot yesterday BY police
man or car conductor in . small dot st Sixty
Autst- and the Boulevard
Yesterday afternoon committees Of szikaS
called unonicially on the presidents Of ssveesl
roads TO learn the chsnces Of the men bedng takea
back In body IL tho strike was declared
over. The companies informed thsm thas
they would be glad to have the men baek but
they must apply for work the same - any cthee
men, and places would b. given whore there were
vacancies
Early last evening the local assemblies INST
in their various meeting places and sftss dis
cussing the situstioa resolved unanimously y
declare the strike st an end, subject to the de-
cision Of the District Assembly and Executive
Board. Three delegates from each local assem-
bly, compose tho representatives Of the
men in the District Division mestnes,
who, assisted by James b. Msgss and The Execu-
tive Board, indorsed the action Of the local ~
semblies, and the master-workman, - chairman
of the Executive Board, formally declared the
strike at an end. Cars on all roads VIII be run
ming ss usual this morning
The loss in actual money 10 the slxil1ns men
during the eight days struggle amounts = little
over 100000. and to the companies about $780,
600. To the many retail merchants
doing budness IN the thoroughfares where
the cars stopped running for several
days tho loss cannot be estimated. though several Of
tho larger firms who depend much on outside
patronage assert that falling OF Of 80 per eent
was pefceptible in their salos for the first three
days
At the headausRsers Of the man during tie whole
day larsa numbes Of gloomy nsa eonusRhd
and spoks in low tones - though attending =
funeral James n. Magee. Master Workman Of
District Assembly No. 22e. declared with
tears in his eyes that although the
men had made good Tight circumstances had
been AGAINST them and he would not attempt to
keep the men from work an hour longer than
necessary, now that it was evident that the com-
panics had won the battle.
The organization Of tho men has received .
black eye said member Of the Executive
Board yesterday. and 1t Is an even question Il
it survives this defeat / pity the poor meni"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

England. Mr. Hsweis aslu why Mr.. Bennett who
has done 20 much for civilization, should now
beggar his reputation BY damning Religion and
Humanity both beginning with capitalA in one
blow. Mr.. Bennett could afford to pay handsomely
for ttis advertising, but think he gets IT gratis
g. W. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
MANY LoGGERS REPORTED DROWNED.

TEAMS SAID TO HAVE PERSISTED IN
PINE LAKE, FULTON COUNTY.
Canajoharie, N Y, Feb. tSpeciaD.-It is reported
here that twenty iour teams were drawing logs across
the Ice on Pine Lake, In Fulton County, yesterday
when the ice gave way and all the teams and seven
teen OF tho drivers sank out Of sight The report
says that nothing been done yet TO recover the
bodies, as there arc no means at hand by which to
10 the work. Tho at the lake s described as Of
the most heartrending character, men, women and
children piteously bemoaning the fate of brothers.
husbands and fathers The loggers OF Pine Lake region
are Of the most hardy kind and witha whoesouled and
honest The startling report is the talk Of the Mohawk
Valley tonight The place is so remote that authentic
news will not be received before tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
COMMENTS ON THE AUSTRIAN SUCCESSION.
PRINCE RuDoLPs DAUGHTER PUT foh"NAD N'
THE HEIR TO THE THRoNE-A CON-
m.,cr IN PRosPECT!

r.I( N
Berlin, Feb. 5.-The question OF tno Su'oes%" s'..
10 the Austrian throne Is causing ine"ssns oAs ~
mcnt in oflciai and diplomatic circles tn' p"pe.1
quote an article from the ITALIA the o'.' ,a.
OF sznor Crsp the Italian Prime hils'e,, .,,s..a e.
that tho galIc law has been virtually aoonsn'a u,
Austria Hungary since the Pragmanc sahc'on, anu
that, therefore, Crown Prince Rudolfs dausa'or -
the heir to tho throne. 1t is certain u,ss hs,. =,
CrispI does not relish the prospect OF mo &c" .s ~
tl,e Duke of Modena, who was dspossesseu ~ I ~
unIcatton Of Italy, becoming the presunpu.s ".n 49,
the throne of Austria. Furthermore cD.sa,,. ,oas
duke Karl and his son Franz arc uias -,,.n rn,tv
Of the House of Savoy and enemies Oh i,a" n,,,d ~
and are ardent llles Of the Vatican. woum ,,s W
doubtfu however. II Official opinion nero ~o','' ~
maintain the right of Emperor Francis 'o''r.' -, 80
following the precedent to declare, sa,r ~ The
Of succession, the Princess Elizabeth tae n''' y
throne. ..,o already
Adyices from pcsth say that the question: o',s.s a.
engages the anxious attention OF the M'n''' -
though no Official notification respecting 'ns The
sion Will be made until the end Oh 'ne .,v sur.
government organ, the Pesther Loya s'shs,h On
sested yesterday the right Of Princess ..n-
succeed TO the throne The Vienna press ID .ae
,,me treats the right of Archduke KARI a. clearer
able When the excitement aos,es ana daath it Will
v.son comes of tho results OF kunon formidable
hs seen that IL involves propaDihv VI 49,
conflict over the succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
IoraarrrRrye ON THE HUDSON.

Troy, Fob. 5.-Icedealers have begun marking ana
pcughfng on tho Hudson River above the State dam.
The ice is from Ave to nine inches thick. The ferry
boat Rath has boon placed In winter quarters and
pedestrians are crossing the ice between this city and
West Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
pARSELLs SCOTCH ACTION DISMISSED.

PARNELLB SCOTCH ACIIUN DIonI1'''''
THE COSTS PLACED ON THE IHlsH LAAph" ''
HIS SUIT AoAIEsr "THE TIMES
London, Feb b.-The action brought py Mr faane. 'a
against John Walter registered PROPRIETOR OF ~"
~s's. o.. ,,hs, c.ms mn before The court at Edin-
hmsh .ra,n odav. and tho case was dismissed. the
costs hsine taxed against the plaintiff. The ,nds-
ment was given on the ground that Mr. walter; pcns
one Of the copartnershp owning Ine d ns ,nyad.
ments against him as an indivdual w0uio oe Inv ~N
M, Parseii will appeal from this decision.