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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

Hatfield may DO presumed to have waived prece-
dence in favor Of his chief. There remained only
Rustem Pacha, and Rustem Pacha represents the
unspeakable Tufk' though net himself Turk,
Count Herbert Bismarck had been dining the
same evening with Lord and L&dy Rcsebery in
Berkeley Square. He has dined with Lord Sails
bury, with Lord Harrington to meet him. and dined
with Nh. Alfred De Rothschild the night follow
ing In Short during his weeks visit, which ends
tonight he has seen In ons way or another as
much OF social and political London as one man.
with one object in views well could. Both these
worlds are familiar to him. and from both he
would collect all that Is needfnl for his present
mission. He goes back, IL is understood, having
settled all the preltminaries relating to the Ger
man Emperorls visit to England NEXT Summer.
q w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
THE BAEK ROBBERY IN DEEVER.
ALLEGED NITRO GLYCEENE sAID TO BE ONLY

ALLEGED NITRO GTYCERnVE sAID TO BE ONLY
CASTOR OIL
Denver, March BOW II. CLARK, the man who was
arrested last evening suspicion Of being the man
who robbed the First National Bank OF ssl,oOo ana
subsequently released after D. H. Aohat tAned 70
IDENTITY him. was rearrested and WIN be held 70 A"A'
farther developments on the oharse OF being IN 20
compIice He positively denies any oonheouoh "lth M
the affair. Detectives while searching he building
near the bank to-day discovered IN the hallway Lead
lpK 20 the ZoLinger Printing Company . light brown
overooat In the pockets Of which was q loaded 10
yolver and bottle supposed to contain nitro
which evidently had been thrown there by the roDoe
as be passed through the building making his escape
The nd was akon 70 Police Headgpsrsrs @ s 6SsSS 6csS
eTnloSye proved 10 be simply bottle OF castor on
10 other nov developments have been mSae IN lho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
DISASTER IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL
4 PAssENeER STEAMER SUNK IN oo1LGsIos
AND rouRrrEN LIVES LOST,

AND FOURTEEN LIVES LOST.
0stend, Belgium, March 3o-The steamer
Countess Of Flanders was run into of Dunl1irk at
o'clock yesterday afternoon by the Belgian mail
boat Princesse Henrietta. The collision occurred
during dense fog. The Countess Of Flanders
sank, and her captain, first lieutenant nine Of the
crew and three Of the passengers were drowned,
Prince Jerome Bonaparte was among those
rescued. The Countess Of Flanders piled between
ostena and Dover and was on her way TO Dover
when the collision occurred.
The Countess OF Flanders's mails were lost
After the collision her boiler buhst, blowing the
centre Of the ship to pieces end killing all the
engineers, the captain and Others who were with
him on the bridge and the passengers in the
vicinity. Prince Leopold of Belgium, who was
one of the passengers, escaped injury. The pas
sengers OF both vessels were panic-stricken.
The Countess Of Flanders was cut in two and
the forepart ct once sank The PrinceSse
Henriette took the afterpart in tow, and started
for this port but had proceeded only short
distance when the portion Of the wreck which
she had in tow capsised aud went down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
THE MANAGING DIRECTOR BLAMED.
DIRECTORS OF THE ooMPTo1R D'EsooMPTE Il

AMINED-DEFENDISG THEIR ACTS.
Paris March so.--At 8 40 p m. to-day comptef
d'Escompte shares were quoted at 1T francs 90
confines socete des Metaux shares At 25 francs, and
Rio TInto shares at 2s4 francs
Tho directors Of the Compton d'Eseompte appeared
before NJ prinet. an examining magistrate to-day,
and, IN answer to questions said they had declared
dividends and paid them to shareholders Of she oon-
pany, but not fictitious basis. Tho batance-
sheet for 1885, they said, was perfectly honest, and
justified the payment Of dividend Tho loans ON
copper warrants 70 the soctee des &ctau3 had boon
granted BY the msnaging director Of tho Compton
dEsOompte NJ Dcute ROOhereau, without thar assent
or knowledge ...
CRiro March 3o.-Tbe Government has uAnsterfed
the psyment of tho Egyptian coupons Hom the
Compton d'EseoHIpte, Of Paris, to tho bank Oh
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
nrnsrra rRE MoYoKaA AHELA MINEs.

pittsburg March so.-Ths Indications today poins
10 A general shutdown Of tho coal mines along tne
Monongahels River on April l. as has been lh'l.'oa
- soToe uu.s past. A number Of tho operators
oartialy closed down their works to-day. They say
ihat By Monday nearly all Of the mines WIN 20 closed
untll .he miners agree 70 reduction ia wages 20 l.s
canta The shutdown win affect 5000 miners. Thete @
are now about 100000 bushels OF coal oeoeu anu
sssdv for ahipmenG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Krnnr or 4 rRrroH pAaK.

Mobile, Ala March ao.-The French oaEK Lseoa'
iosded AZ pascsgouls, By Hunter, Benn 20, Fi1n
lumber for pakar, st. Louis, Senegal tounosrea 0n
saturday, thirty miles OF Pascagouia cAysan . =
Sstavr hIs VIC, clld and All hands were lost "a,
e.rt one sailor Who was rescued by the Norwegian
bsrk Parmstta, after being exposed four cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
IMPROVING THE QUARANTINE STATIONS
THE WORK INSPECTED By "A DELEGATION On
STATE OFFICIALS.

THE WORK INSPECTED By "A DEI6dAIuVN w
STATE OFFICIALS.
Tho members Of the Quarantine Commission crei
ated last year, accompanied by number Of State
officials and members of the Legislature, paid visit
yesterday to he quarantine stations at Hoffman
and swinburne islands to inspect the work that has
been done there during the last six months Among
them were state Controller Edward Wernple, Senators
stadler and CoggeshalI, Assemblymen Answorth,
Brown, Van Gorder and Martin, Congressman Flower
and Wallace, State Engineer and Surveyor John
Bogert General J. D. Bryant the architect s.
d. Hatch, and the Commssioners->John A. Nichols,
George W. Anderson and Charles p. Allen.
All who had visited the place befose were agreeably
surprised with tho transformation which has taken
place on Hoffman Island. the barrack stanon
where passengec from infected ships are placed for
observation. Tho buildings there are three large
brick structures, 90 BY Las feet. One Of these was
intended for first and second class passengers and
was divided into apartments after poor fashion,
Tho other two were Like cattle pens, opon from wall
10 wall, and Offering neither privacy nor quiet Now
all this Is changed. Dr. Smith, the Health oeacer.
had struggled for years induce the Legislature to
take some steps toward tho betterment of this place.
but It only attsr the cholera scare Of last year
that tho subject was given serious consderssiens
and the sum OF S121 900 voted for the work OF sans
formation.
The work done 40 Hoffman Island thus far eems
prises strong cement sustaining wall running around
the buildings sone distance back from the water. .
protect them from the waves; also the turning Of
one building into q comfortable hotel with modern
sOn psrSps s and the asSo q sanitary
baths and closets in the quarters intended for I'M
migrants, and the erection OF new snd substantial
'-s The WORK has scarcely been begun at swinburrs
made. The contrsctors At HoftmaO Island arc going
ahead with an extensive addition for boiler house,
nassaee az biiI for ei47 Od1 which e now Donding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
BURIAL OF JOHN RRIeHTs
AN oRAT1ox AT TIE eRAvE-FoUR wEEArH
PLACED on THE COFFIN.


PLACED on THE COFFIN.
London, March 3o.-The funeral Of John Bright took
place to-day. Crowds Of people lined tho route OF
the procession from One Ash Mr. Brfghts homo near
Rochdaia, 10 the cemetery Among these present
wsrs Joseph chaaberlsin, str wilftd Lawson, Jesse
c6Flines krnnSd 1sorlssss n suam assiuae ezA cen
sses Il E2nsdoeA eardlSst @, n Kquetrg in Ordinary
to Queen Victoria, who represented Her Majesty.
A number Of dsputaasons headed the procession
fifteen carriages containing mourners followed mo
heaFse EIGHT Of l6r. Brigats worl1nen carred the
oesn 10 the hearse and from the hearse to tho grave
when the conn was deposited In the grave ne
mourners gathered around m silent mediation accord
tng TO tho custom Of the Friends to which scot M
Bright belonged The Dean Of Founders College at
terward delivered an oration He spoke Of hE
Bright as man of great simplicity, who did not at
tyfbute his talents his efforts, but considered
them gMts from God
-Four vFeashs remained on the cofin when II was
lowered into the grave Ono was sent from BiarTfu
by Queen victoria Attached TO Il was Her Maiesty's
Autograph Another from tho Prince and Pr1neess o.
wales with o card bearing tho words: ae maTR
OF respect Tho third was from Mr. BE1Shth W9rAS.
people, and the fourth from Miss Cobden ,Ateetned
70 Miss Cobdens wreath was card mscr1Deot IN
loving memory Of my fathers best friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
pussYANs ANGRY AT RoUMANIA.

"a petersburg. March 30.-The @Novoe Vremya'
ana The asyets express much indignation ct the
proclamation Of Prince Fcrdlpsnd, nephew OF King
Charles, as Crown Prince of Roumania The papers
rofer N the expulslon Of Russians from RoumAna' ana
warn fhe Rournanians to be careful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

AZ Louls. March 3o.-I&te adviees from the CITY OF
Msroo saw tle Board Of Health of that city has PRO
poupced American lard an aduIteraon. unfit for use
ana prohadted its ssie. This action has been sus-
t.nad h Minister Rubio ana will be eeotive through
ont fe reuuhIic and instructions have been gwen %
an euStons houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

London, March 3o.-An excursion train nom oOu.n.
mort Ear london. alled with persons on their way
10 witness tho Cambridge Oxford boatrace, was thrown
o th. track at Penlstone this morning and wrecked
One person was killed and fourteen Others were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
enURcH AND HOTEL suREKD AT coas1so.

VhUNUH AND HOTEL BUKNED AT CO&N1hU.
ElmIfA, ~ r, Mas6A 30 Special. Tho people "a
Corning were aroused a. early hour this forenoon
by general alarm d fra 1t was discovered shat
the American Hotel threestofy buflding, wss a;
veoped IN EAmes, ard that al efforts 70 save Il nuss
prove futila The inmates essaped saseiy and saved
Church, one block eastward, took fire. Ths frenen
could NOT reach tho high point account Of the sghs
pressure Of water, and tho nrc gradually increased IN
voltEne until the whole church was In flames. Tho
church was handsome stono building. II cost
about se6yOoo It Is practically In ruins si6ouh the
walls standing, well the stone tower with 4
bell The organ was badly damaged. The ohurrh
was fully insured Tho loss on tho American Hotal
Is about 60 600, half insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

London March 30.-Coionel Goursud OF the Brtsish
Army. who served Gensral McCellan's stan IN inc
Army Of the Potomac has sent the following aspson
to MIR. Lincoln:
Hon Robert Lincoln, Chicago
In .xpressing as an old friend and comrade, my
most hearty and sincere congratulations upsn me
veii iiueTited honor you have received nom the
president and the country may conhoently Sao the
aSSnranee that Americans residing Ia England VII
s-sInnrse Won with quite exceptlonal unanimiy ana
sordsaItfy no less account Of your personA eiIs
tban A. 'the son Of ono whose DaTne ana memory Ne
"a z,Tida and glory OF US al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
xAsrEB WORKMAN oHAeGRD WITH ooEsRIRAoH

Brdgston, N. j., March 3oy-Siastet Wofhmsi
cesfee, Of tbs knights Of Labor, was arrested tonlgn'
on charge OF conspiracy, In having ineltea tne mel
aa.nIoycd 80 the Cumberland glass WORKS % 90 ou'
ca strike. He furnished bonds 10 sWaat = nearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

ARRESTED FOR ARSON IN NEw+YoRK.
Montreal, March 80 (speciaE. ,fen4s Karsseh, alias
Kerstsln, tailor Of New-York. was arressed here
to-day, charged with burning his house In New-York
two years ago. He consented 70 90 back and started
VITA detective for New-York this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
S..s s ssSay9a'; !, ~ s.s ss There no Glow 70 ne @
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EFTEor OF THE sHoRTHAUL oLAUsBi
INTERSTATE coSniIsSIoNER WALKER ON THE
OBSERVANCE OF THE RULE IN TEE soUTH.


OBSERVANCE OF THE RULE IN TEE SOUTH.
Washington, March 3o--In the Interstate Com
merce Commission an opinion was today fled o5
Commissioner Walker containing tho results reached
IN respect 10 the investigation OF tho tariffs and oiasa
Acations Of the railroads operating in the Southern
States which was held by the Commission in Deceu1-
Der last II appears that upon many os the lines con
siderable changes have been made since tho pasaes
Of the act 10 regulate commerce
The tariffs of the Chesapeake and Ohio in the ttatc
Of Virginia do not violate the Srtot rule Of the short
haul section; the tariffs Of tho Norfolk and Wes1ern
also confirm to the Shorthand rule with single ex-
oeptton namely, tariff from the Western and eoUpsn
States to points on the line Of this road IN Vretna
tariffs Of the Richmond and Danviro and its $50
cats lines have also been brought quito generally INTO
harmony with the rule Of the law. Somo e1cer
tons remain which are described, and the groun on
which the company claims 70 justify tie same arc
gwen. The same Is true OF the oincinnau, FeN-
Orleans and Texas The tariffs Of tho Bart Ten
nsssee Virginia and Georgia treated st conSdsf-
able length. The changes which havo been male tn
the direction of conformity to mo law are pointed out
together with other changes which seem 10 DO reqFd
on this line, both in the matter Of ciassihaecn
and "a respect 10 the construction Of Its taifs
The condition Of the tariffs Of the Louisville and neh
vile at the time of the hearing had not been ateHaty
changed since tho passage Of tho law. The r4ults
brought out arc gwen ~ oOnstoofbOlo AouBa ~ -
criticised IN many respects It appears, hovever fhat
new tariffs were filed by this road March %, se,
N which the entire system was changed, is pqal
classification suYrendered and now schedules preeeed
which are substantially In conformity TO the roqpo
lnents Of section SIX Of the act The tariffs also ow
ehRnges on tho main Inc and on many Of the braqhes
IN the direction Of conformity to section four ohFges
made By the Central Railroad and Banking Company
OF Georgia also described, and en- effort maze ON
The part Of that company 10 bring It's methods Into
moro apparent conformity t the law observed
Upon the who'll, II Is the conclusion Of ne Gem
mission that, 80 far as the Introduction a1r ap-
plcation Of the ShorthAul rule has extended q tae
Southern States tire evils which vero anticipates have
not been found to exist and that the relations fveen
tho carriers aud thes patrons IN some sections OF
the country have beea materially hmproycd-
Tho order Of the Commission is that the earflers
named In the order of notice comply with hesatnse
In the particulars and respects pointed ont Ehh0ut
unnecessary delay, and make rePortseto ~ Com
mission Of their action n the premises. te acoD
so reported shall seem 20 fall short Of whK II 10
QuAod by the law, further sctlon WIN be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
RACING IN ENGLAND.

rondor March ao.-Ths was the third day OF tho
IlvoynooI eurinR Meeting Tho ninth Champion
steeplech.se ESQ sovereigns about three miles was
won by M. Abngton's aged Roquefort.
The race for tho forty.second Liverpool CUP OF
700 soyercIrus cup course, one mile and three iur
longs. was won by Lord Lurgsn's fo1ryearO0 Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
YOUNG ROBBERS QUICKLY OAUGHr.


Baltimore, March so (speciAD.--rwc youngsters,
william Cabin and Frederick Wultze. WHO had bean
roaAing dime novels were to-day sent To ST. xary's
Industrial School They were charged with breaking
into the house Of Mrs. Reeders with intent 10 rob
Mrz Reeder Is cshilrs grandmother and he invited
wu,ns to help him rob the OLD Lady Of $1,000.
teIiins him they would each got $500 ThAy #ens
to Mrs Reeders house armed with big revolver ass4
q bottle Of chloEosorm. They cut hoie 10 -cs
panel Of the rear door and slid back tAe bolt
deoEge Reedes beard the click ct tho revolver
of the boys cooked It tp the dschens. He thstw .
Gar IN tke direction Of the noise and tbs boys ran
away, cahn leaving hR shoea, by which ne was
identified. sffe.
CHARGES THAT JURY WAS TlMPERED WIFE
Lockport NJ T., March 80 tspec,ab--A sensation
was created In tho County Court this morning phsn
Charles H. sekad, . oneleggei veteran, was brought
In for sent4nee. having been convicted Of forgery.
John r Murray, sehad's COUNSEL read sn,tsvis
charging that tbs insy bad been tampsrd with. ka&
one juror had been tempted with drink Judge
Potter ordered that the Jury be produced bsfow
him on Monday. Apra 8 He threAisns te nAzs tse
eonstabis Ia charge and the 8,roE accused, N<f1eB
Il tas factz are ~ Qgesenisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

KILLED WHILE ARREsTIN0 AN IRISH PRIEST
IablIn March BOA prima facie case mas Deen
found against Father MoFadden, for participating Ia
the m,rsep OF Police Inspector Martin, At owoe
dore, IN Febnlary last. He viii DO tried a. me nrs'
essIzes.
Police Iuspeetor Martin, with party OF policemen
Attempted te arrest Father McFadden for offences
under tho crimes Act The time chosen 10 make tne
Arrest wss Immediately after the priest had ceie
bratsd mass "a bis chapel Members OF the consregs
lion rescued Father McFadden nom the police ana
\. ha6 nesrsv reachcd the door OF bis house when
Insnecfos MarSn seized him.. ~ that momeng sto1e
Was ibrown which struck tho Inspector on ne h9sa
n6lcfns INJURIES which caused his death short ame
aftcr.i
uEroNrgT RETURNED TO PARLIAMENT
London. Msrch So.-The election 70 I'LL TIE vacancy
a the urs'sa "a Commons for the Enfield Division
a. Sfiddlsex resulted IN the return Of Captain BoweS
the unonIst candidate, who received s,i24 votes,
aaainet a,sia cset for Mr. Fairhairns, the nominee
81 s,ts osaaston;ans. At the last elccuCn, Lord
Fnskeasana tba conservative candidate, received
1e7 y0fss and Mr. Edgcombe, the oledstonien
eanda6eie, 1867,
MrNIsgKRs HOUSE BLOWN UP BT DYNAMITE.
eydsnham, ont, March 3o.--At about c'clock this
nofr.ne Tho Methodist parsonage. occupied py me
REV. ID efn1wel was shatteped b. dynamite, which,
4 a kipposed was placed on the aoor OF the verAlda
The doars were blown on, tho glass IN the windows
hgekep ssA the heua& oihasElps damaged Aons =
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21

A very curious cause lately came before the justice of the peace of Neuilly, France. Some time ago Mime Pluyette, widow of 50, but who still attaches much importance to personal appearance, had the misfortune in playing with lapdog to receive from 1t so severe wound in one of her eyes that 1t came out of the socket. Having heard much of artificial eyes, and being recommended to apply to an expert manufacturer in this way named Transfer, she gave an order tor glass eye for which the optician charged l0O francs (S30). Refusing to pay this charge, the manufacturer summoned her before the justice of the peace.
 Mnle Pluyette having appeared, holding the glass eye in her hand, the judge asked her why she refused to pay the bill which M. Transfer had sent in.
 ''For very good reason," replied the de- fendant "I can see no more with this eye than could before"
 'Whatg said Che judge. "Did you really imagine that you would be able to see with a glass eyeF'
 Did l think sog" retorted the angry dame Certainly did Will you be so good as to tell me what eyes are for except to see with ordered the eye for use, and until M- Tam sier makes me one with which can see vii not pay him sou"
 The justice of the peace endeavored to con vince Mime. Pluyette that glass eyes were fol others to look at and not for the woarer t' look through; but finding all appeals to hel reason of no avail, he condemned her to pal the plaintiff the amount of his demand Whel the defendant heard the decision she becam furious with anger, and, after dashing he | glass eye on the floor, she rushed out of cour amid the laughter of the crowd.-New Or l leans Picayune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-21
An Intelligent Dog.

A large dog at one of the Scranton hotels became very much attached to one of the boarders. He got in the habit of following this man in his leisure walks up town, and the boarder liked to have him along. But on a rainy day the dog didn't see the man start out, and the lat ter had got around the corner before the dog caught sight of him. The big dog was so tickled when he saw that his old companion was not far away that he dashed up and rubbed his great wet side against the gentleman's good clothes. That was form of boisterous familiari- ty not to be put up with, and the man spoke harshly to the dog and drove him back The dogs sensitive nature resent ed this unkind treatment, for from that day to this the man has never been able to get the dog to walk out with him, al though he has done everything he could think of to win back the dogs friend ship. He followed the man once, but he did it much against his will and only after his owner had ordered him to. It was thought the spell had been broken, but it hadn't, and he has refused to ac- company the man except when lis mas ter has commanded him to.
 Another illustration of the dogs intel ligence is told by the same gentleman. The dogs owner and he were in the reading room one day when the dog strode in and lay down on the carpet. 'l won't mention his name or make any motions" said the landlord to his board CT, referring to the dog, but I'll say something to you in an ordinary tone 1 and see if he will notice it." Then the landlord added: ''I think his place i: behind the desk in front of the safe, in stead of in this room" The dog seemed to pay no attention to what had beer said, but he got up right away, walked slowly through the long hall, pushed th'
 gate open back of the desk and lay dowl
 in front of the safe.-ScrantOn Special t'
 New York Tribune.