davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
STABBED BY 4 BUTCHERS BOY.
THE VICTIM WILL PROBABLY DIE FROM THE
MURpERoUs THRUsTs.


MURDERoUs THRUsTs.
Patrick Neehan, fourteen yeAr-old boz, who lives
st No 621 West Forty -tx4h,st, Aod works tr Henry
Dteyfoos, butcher, t No. 856 Tenth-Aye-, stabbed
CHRISTIAN Weiss, who was employed In the place.
In the left breast yesterday Weiss will probably die
from the wound. Ho says that MeehSn attacked him
without any cause while Meehan says that he struck
Weiss in sehdefcnoe From the statement Cd John
Bobb, who Witnessed the ARRAY, II would seem that the
assault made by Meehan without sufficient provo
cation In the absence OF the proprietor Weiss took
charge Of tho shop and yesterday afternoon he ordered
Meehan 10 clean the meat-scaes and also told him to
DO moro particular than usual and remove all the
grease This lnslnuaton that Meehan did not DO his
work well angeTed him and he picked up = dressing
knife with hin, sharp blade, about six inches long,
and said that the next time that Weiss insued HIN no
would stick the knife into his heart.
Weiss laughed at the threat and turned TO walt on
customer who had Just entered the store As he did
so Meehan jumped at him and drove tho knife to tho
hilt in his breast. Not satisfied with this vicious
thrust Meehan no took the nlto out, drew II down.
ward with all his force, and mado an ncbaio1 In he
abdomen about six inches long, Seveng II Is believed
tho lilac artery. Weiss fell TO the floor and soon DO
came exhausted from the severe hemorrhage Mectish
struck another blow At Weiss after he had fallen, but
did not hit him, and then he throw the knife at him
Hospital in an ambulance and tho house surgeon said
that there was little hope OF his recovery After tho
case had been reported at tho West Forty seventh-sI
station, Detective Reilly went out 10 look for Nee
han and after search Of several hours no found him
IN bedroom at No. I,775 Tenth.aye-, where woman
acquaintance Of his lived.
Weiss who is known everywhere IN the neghbor-
hood whore no lives Butch Is noted for his good'
nature and bravery. His ambition has been ioi
several ycars 10 become q member OF the fro depart
ment and ho goes to ali the fires that no can lie
distinguished himself year ago last January by The
heoroc rescue Of Mrs. Keator from burning building
at Tentl-avo and Fifty-soventhSt MrS. Keaioi
lived on tho top floor and cut of from escape be-
low. Weiss saw her peril and ran TO the roof with
rope which he threw 30 tho woman. She fastened II
around her body and drawn TO the roof and saved
After s Mayor Hewitt called the attention OF the Frt
Commissioners to tho act Of Weiss, and asked proVideo
he had the necessary qualifications that he be appoint
ed a fireman Weiss s an nch below the height n-
qured by the rules, and for this reason he was 10
lected He Is twenty-one years old and hoped tna'
he might reach the proper height In year OF V%o %
Meehan has been in trouble before on account Oh III
FIGHTING habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
ALpRIpcE TO BE ExTRADITED.
LATITUDE FoRTY-TWo, FIFTY.

GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN THINK STEAMERS
SHOULD PASS THE GRAND BANKS
Boston, March IS Especial. 1.-THE Journal" will pub
lsh tomorrow interviews with prominently idenu
hed with the Gloucester fishing interests in regard 10
the resolution recently introduced I'm the Legislature
urging an International law compelling ocean steam
ships TO avoid crossing the fishing banks. Said Cap
tain Peter Sinclair: ave FISH from latitude ~
degrees TO AZ degrees and from ~ degrees to tho
land. Steamers ought 10 pass as far south a. az
degrees so minutes, That ought TO be their north
ern line, because do 1sh In latitude 42 degrees 90
minutes, and sometimes we go far 42 degrees bs
minutes. The changing OF their course have IN
dicated couldn't make fifty miles difference in their
run, and don't think II would exceed twenty miles,
Said Captain John Degan: Steamers should pass
as far south latitude a. degrees so minutes They
have undoubtedly sunk many fisherman that was
reported missing, without It's ever being Known
Captain Sylvanus Mckee, who has Gshed on the
Grand Banks and the Georges over seventeen years.
said: "I suppose hM one OF the nArrowest escapes
on tho northern part Of tho Georges that took
place IN tho North Atlantic Ocean. II was IN the
day time. Tho steamer City of London came near
to mo that could SEQ tho tOe-nEs on the captains
feet whom he flying out Of his cabin, barefooed
bareheaded and with nothing on but ShFt and
drawers. shouted 'Pl report you for this' He
was white as sheet with fright and could say nothing
Steamers have business at ALL in winter summer
TO cross the banks north Of latitude 80 degrees 23
minutos.s
Similar views to those given above wero expressed
by President Thomas and Captains Thomas =. Hodgc-
Peter MeCsnlay George NJ. Mclean. John McKlnnon,
Alexander Mclean and Alexander MoNeill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
BURIED ALL NIGHT IN 4 COAL MINE.
MIRACULOUS RESCUE. OF FIVE MINERS SHUT UP
RY A CAYE-IN.


Mount Carmel, Penn, March 16.-supreme JOY
reigns in the homes Of John Hall, Nicholas Reves,
Michael Buggy, Patrick Leonard and Vincent Rokfs
tonight, on account Of their almost miraculous
delverance from what at this hour last night seemed
certain death by entomhment in tho mines Of the
Black Diamond Colliery. Hall and Revels, tnough
suffering extrepely from nervous exhaustion, gave
tonight tho first account of ther experience. These
two were engaged In driving new shutes In breast
No. In tho south slope Of tho mine about noon yes
terday when they heard terrific roar and tho next
minute they experienced shock which caused Iiali
TO exclalm to his Abutty" My God, Nick, the slope
has caved ino Revels descended to the gangway
and twelve feet from him found the way out 70 the
slope cut of by huge rocks He called 10 tho
miners who were working In No. 7. and soon saw
Rokus crawling from the ruins. They both Joined
in the shouts and then heard Nearshasky calling from
No. chamber for help. He was pnioned by large
rock and urged his comrades to come to his rescue
They climbed up distance but the danger grew so
great that they had Just time to run back when there
was o second fall and no more sound was heard.
Tho poor fellow in all probability killed, though
force Of men are stll working for his deliverance
The five miners who werc saved secured themselves
by setting props in the gangway, and they then
awaited the result. They heard their rescuers stop
work outside abont O'Clock last night and growing
desperate, they endeavored to climb up an abandoned
chamber and gain exit, but mountainlike bouldeTs
stood in their way. They returned to the gangway
and endeavored to console one another. Later they
heard sounds Of outside work again, and their hope
grew. Thoy betook themselves to prayer and the
sounds grew nearer. They then signalled Ave times
on the solid pillar the rescuers returned the signal
and the wives, children and hundreds OF friends az
the mouth Of the colery know that tvo were safe.
At IL o'clock to-day they heard voice shouting !:
= Are all safe 7" Tho imprisoned miners answered
back 4" Five hero; one Is covered." Ihe next
moment they embraced their rescuers ana shed tears
of happiness. Their deverance had been erected by
,IsyNVr NNrunFa Ng-nn "A
tons OF ruins must be removed before the mine can
bo put In working order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
AN INHUMAN QUARANTINE.
STORY OF THE TREATMENT GIVEN CHI
'oAGo FAMILY IN THE BAHAMAS.
rHE SURVIVORS OBLIGED TO cHAnTEn a SAIL
BOAT TO ESCAPE FROM A CORAL REEF TO
THE FLORIDA ooAsr-A FATAL CASE
OF prpHrHERIA THE CAUSE. OF
THE oUARANTINE.
- rslBaaAPH 10 rHE TaIBusE.


-. x,DsnAPH TO THE TaIBUsE.l
r.st; March lb.-Dr. Ashford, of Newport
o ..,,sa 20 the Bahama Islands few weeks
n.y. "as a.,srd a former patient, Frank Beal who is
az Nassau FOR his heaith. On board the snip eieno
~. gos. which sailed from New-fork, besides VI
ashsord. were Chicago family, Charles I. smith
.n5 wife. little daughter Annie, and maid ME-
smith was Just setting out on pleasure trip 10
Nassau thence to Cuba, Mexico and oahiornia.
Soon after the vessel kft port Annie smith showed
symptoms of illness. The mother though. IL oniy
seasickness, and only ordinary attention was pald
the little one until after two days. when u became
apparent that the child was alarmingg Ill Dr
Ashford visited the sufferer. and found IL 10 %
sufferlng from malignant diphtheria.
Al Nassau New-Providence. the ship was quar-
Antined for twelve hours, and the sick child' WIN
her parents and maid, was placed on saliDcas
and sent with bedding and provisions enough 70
last day to the Island OF A'nA'
mere coral reef that is used for "a pest hospi'a'
A couple of tumblc-down shantdes are the onS
evidences that tie island was ever Innaoioeo'
and, indeed, three years ago several yeiiow-ieVer
patients were sent there to die Ihs lsiahu 10
devoid of vegetation, the only hvins thing upon
Il being a mammoth cactus plant. On this pIant
appear the names, probably of patients VINO hate
been on the island, some Of them dating .sS nack
ten years. The lines were scratcneu Will Atn anS
or Din. a white, milky substance appearing, anu
hardening sufficiently TO withstand the elements:
On This desolate spot the Smiths passed 1oar our
DAYS Of torture, which ended in the death OIL tl0
Steamships only pass that way once IN iout. !.
teen days From the day Of Annies deatn, IL
would be tan days il they waited iof S.chr ha;ns
with the chances even then against their pelng
satan ahoarj for the people about the bahamas
are really more afraid Of diphtheria than they
are Of yellow fever. s..,, h.r.oro5
Under these circumstances Mf' @ S.nIen Masssn
and the Florida cosst, to convey him ana ms NJ
family TO Florida, whence they found railroad sa
transportation TO Chicago Ihs hsrasnlpS @ lips ot not
Snilt for passenger carrying, and had no sleeping
er other conveniences for women, but TO get nSf
dead child home she endured everything, tnanK-
full that any sort Of boat could De oosA'neu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
r-r,v s,r,vv WICKED HOME SECRETARY.

London, March 16.-In tho House OF Commons this
afternoon Homo Secretary Maphews WIS quesuoneo
with reference to tho actions Of Mr. Anderson, on
Official OF the Home oface, who permitted Lo Caron,
the fnformer. 10 look over the whole OF bis past
correspondence with the Homo ohlce authorities prior
to his appearing as witness before the ParneIl
Commission and to select such letters as he thought
would be Of service to 80 Tho Tines Mr. Matthews
said that at the time be knew nothing OF tho course
taken by Mr. Anderson and consequently haa mol
given 1t his sanction, but he now considered ma' r
Anderson had acted properly.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt gave notice that he
would submit motion regarding Mr.. Anderson,s CON
duct when the police vote Is discussed on Monday
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
rEw ooaL AND COKE VENTURES.

Roanoke, Va, March 15.-The South birmingham
Coal and Coke Company was organized yesterday At
salem. this county with capital ofsi 100000, with
B. etrouse, president, and 7. j. shiclel, secretary
and txeasuFsr Charles G. Emery, OF NewYork, Is one
Of tho dsfector.. Tho company owns 5000 acres Of
coal land aeen miles south OF Birmingham, and WIN
erect one hundred cake ovens and furnace st
The principsi Office wnl be at salem.
{ Morgantown, w. Va, March 15.-A number Of
phnadeiphis capitalists sre prospecting through the
sonhern portion Of this county with tho yew o. buy
tag large area OF coal lands and engaging In tns
manufacture Of colp upon az exfenslve scale. The
sompsy win probably buy 10000 acres Of land near
Gowssfiie.
MIXING Company was orgsnixe6 IN thls city To-Day,
Nlth capitA OF *t,5oo00o ID r.
ne object Of The company S.. 70 lnine
"A msnxaaess end iron ores on tie Mount Terry
fuFnsce propeffy. YbieA Mes between Buena Vista
aad 10 Crinofa miEes, Ia Augusta County. 1he
se,lea1y SFoposs % bsain spssatsans st once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THE ryp1ASA INSANE HOSPITAL FRAUDS.

Indianapolis, March 10 (speciaD.-Phiip NJ Gapen'
tr.asr,r Of tho Indiana Insane Hospital during the
four years Of Democratic management, under which
,hro have heen such notorously outrageous abuses,
has been arrested on an indictment charging him
with embezzlement. Tho evidence OF tho crime be-
came public during the legislative committees IN
,,o sho.,s1 noney IL is charged, paid TO John
=, suII,,,an che county Clerk, who recently fed TO
Canada GPen bonds for SSSGO MS saHddss sSf
sor oyernnr eieht years ago, and John j. Cooper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
ONE THOUSAND CARLOADS OF CORN MISSING

ONE THOUSAND CARLOADS OF CORN AlssINu
Chicago, March is tSpecian.-A thousand car-loeds
OF corn make by no means on inconsideraoe item,
but that amount is lost somewhere in Minneapolis,
St. Paul. washburu or Duluth. On February there
were only 5000 bushels In Duluth. On February 10
there were 126.561 bushels; February %. 3lo'ooo
bushels; March Q. $4,000 bushels and Marcn D.
900 $50 bushels. This amount. with what Is known
IN have rone East and ls now stored in Min1apolis
and ST. Paul makes total Of 200 cars. OF ke 22oo
cars Of corn known to have been drawn nom
Nebraska points to the Northwest Owing 70 the
reduced rates made BY the Canadian Pacific it has
all along been supposed that the was taken 10 the
Canadian Pacific but t ts now known that that road
didn't haul pound. All that went East was carried
10 the Canadian Pacific By the Minneapolis 81 raui st
and Saulte Ste. Marie 1t Is thought the most oi INC
missing corn Is IN store In WashbUrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
MINOR STRIKES IN NEw.ENGLAND.

Brockton, Mass, March 15.-Thirty-three union
Iasters employed In L NJ Reynolds Co.'s shoe
factory struck work this afternoon on account oi
dlss abstraction with their wages. new priceliS'
was submitted by the union Wednesday last which
Mr. Reynolds refused to accept; and the trouble eul
minated In stIiko to-day.
providence, R. l., March l5.-Twenty or twenty-
avs weayers in the small Riverside Cotton MIL, In
Rumford East Providence, arc on q strike for an
increase Of wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
SIR JOHN THREATENS TO RESIGN
THE CANADIAN PREMIER WORRIED By THE
ORANGE, ATTACK ON THE JEsUITs

ORANGE ATTACK ON THE JEsUITs
Ottawa. March is (speciaD.-sir John Macdonald
today threatened to resign the Premiership and go
10 the country on the Jesuit question II The o'BHen
Jesuit Resolution promoted by tho orangemen is
peryeyered In Colonel o'Brien, 1t was positively
asserted had submitted to Sir John and would with
draw the resolution in reply TO an inquiry, however
Colonel o'Brien says he has not yielded ana VIII go
nm WITH the resolution. which is in effect vote Of
eens,,rs There is Increasing excitement in Orange
circles on the subject and several secret caucusses Of
Protestant members have bcen held with the view
of forming a Protestant party Of members OF both
existing parties If the pressure brought TO bear on
o. Brion ends in his Weakening Mr. Barron WIN In
parties can support tho resolution IT may not receive
large vote but tho seceders are strong enough, AZ
any rate 10 seize the balance OF power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
vsc,p,ve FROM CREDITORS IN oANADA:

BuFaIo. March 15.-wllllam Burgess, prominent
Canadian dealer in canned goods at Nimco, near To-
ronto is under arrest here on charge OF grand
In a.taudIns his creditors. The amount involved is
Sad n be upward Of s37 900. Burgess came to this
eide ana was I'm hiding on the outskirts Of Buffalo lot
several DAYS. He placed $4,000 in Buffalo banks but
subsequently withdrew IT, Several Of the creditors are
here and negotiations are IN progress 70 lhouco
to return and mako q settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
PuRoH IgEp BY rHE BRERRRY gYNpIOATB

Rochester, n Y, March is (speciaD.-It is learned
on good authority that this afternoon in the Ger
man American Bank tho contracts signed where
by syndicate OF london capitalists purchased the
property Of the Bartholomay and Rochester Brewing
Companies. The sum given for both Is nearly
s3,OO0,ooo. Both properties given free OF all
incumbrance. With tho purchase Of the Bartholo-
may 70 tho Cottage Hotel at Charlotte Rochester's
summer resort and all the branches Of the company
m various cities Of the country The purchase Of the
Rochester Brewery Includes interest In the Hotel
Ontario at Charlotte and the mait-bouse. The Gene-
see Brewery was not purchased for the reason, as
efatsh by Mr. Monroe, Of the English syndicate, that
fhs abafehoIders cooid not agree among themselves
Tbe present officers Of both companies VIII probably
be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
1npn rnrsn.rr Ar arHE RAMpARTs.s >

Chicago, March I5.-A dispatch from winnipeg,
Man., says Word has been received here that LORD
Lonsdale has arrived at point in the Arctic crclo
known as Tho Ramparts,' which Is the last OUT
post Of the Hudson Bay Company. He and his party
arc weI and his lordship is In fne spirits he ",n
ranair the,a a ,a,y ,ysaks and then pass on north
He does not expect TO get Jack 10 ciVinhaSion AoF
nearly o year and q half"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
UoME non ooYrrpEBArB VETERANs.

Nashville. Tenn March 10 lspeciap'-I sona.e 70.
day passed bill transferring the herm'eso uae On
home Of President Andrew Jackson, 70 tne
Veteran Association for twenty-five years piaso
10 be used N homo for indgont ano "a :.
Confederate soidlsrs twenty i've acres oenS ,, -
nroprdsts. $4,000 for ueoesIary improvements. The
hone VIII bs maaaksd by trustees 70 DO seisS'e' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

ARRESTED FOB sWINDLIyG IN REAL EsrATE.
Chicago March l5-wiIlIam H. Davis the real este.e
man who Is charged with swindling many people
in selling them property not his. was arrested TINS
morning He declares Tolman's accusation tnS' "a "a
sutndIed lares number of people 10 be false, ana
ssvs bs had no intention OF running away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

City Of Mexico, March 10, via Galyeston.-Lower
California entirely quiet now. Governor Torres has
sufficient troops to preserve order, they wanted
Conservative papers insist that Mexico viii lose Lower
California and the inference is that the United States
WIN absorb IT, The Government, however, says there
Is no probability of losing Lower California
Rich copper and silver mines have been discovered
on the Ramirez Varsla concession, in the State OF
(stterrero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
PLAN FOR MAKING BINDING TW1SE From FLAX

Fargo. Dak., March 16-A meeting will DO heia
next "wednesday for the purpose Of devisng, II pos
sble, some means of relief for consumers OF pndnS
twine. 1t is proposed to establish large 'wmt aa,
factory and manufacture max more into twilo' ,ho
wear there wero a2s o3s planted to fax In the
rerrtory and IL It Is once demonstrated that goou
quality Of binding twine can be made from this nDfe
there win be no trouble In procuring all the raw INV
terial necessary to supply tho hoHlo uemanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
TORY ROUT At BENNINGTON.
THE GLADsToNIAN CANDIDATE WINS A
GREAT VICTORY.

MR.! BEAUFoY DEFEATS Nh. HOPE, THE CON
SENTATIVE, BY $50 MAJORITY AND GAINS
SEAT FOR THE LIBERALs-BoTH
SIDES STRAINED EVERY NERVE.
London. March I5.-An election was held in the
Remington Division of Lambeth to-day 70 FILL the
Parliamentary seat made vacant by the resignation
of r. G. Davis, Conservative The election re-
suited in victory for Mr.. Beaufoy, the Glad
stonian candidate who polled 4,os0 votes, against
S.43s for Mr.. Hope, the Conservative nominee.
At the last election, Mr.. Davis, the retiring
member. received 3,222 votes, and Mr.. Beaufoy
2,792
To-days election was hotly contested, both
parties straining every nerve to achieve success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

TO CONTROL THE TIN-PLATE PRODUCTION.
London, March i5.-Swanses commercial circies
are agltated by report that tho American tn-plate
consumers syndicate has offered to purchase al the
tnplate works In South Wales. at 5000 pounds per
MILL in order to control the produce Of which AmercS
now purchases threefourths Inc oplect u W A""i'"
tho large profits Of the middlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
r1RG1N1AN,s VIEWS or rHR RAoE QUgsTIoN

a FIhUINIAN . UF AFAC11
Richmond Va, March i5.-The Secretary OF che
Commonwealth, Henry W. Flournoy. spoke last night
before the Powhatan, Richmond's crack Democratic
club, on The Negro Problem" he said he oeiieved
that the solution of this great question woud oe tue
anal disfranchisement Of the eolored men Ihis no
believed would be brought about oy Nor'nerp men
settling in the South, aud realizing tne uuo
a, Affairs and creating sentiment In its favor In
the North He declared that tho race question should
oyershadow every other political issue sssta ss,d
he aI were the chairman o. the DesnooIs~o S.nsv s
Committee would kick out OF Ihe parry oFory sPo~Aef
who alluded to the debt or tsrn. 5ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
, RlvK RoBBER DECLARED INSANE.

wstsrtown. N. Y, March 1b.-chares II. Phelps,
ho rohbed ths Norwood Bank last Saturday has been
declared insane, and WIN Oo taken to tho Utica Asy-
iuuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

BOTH ProKPoCKETs AND BAH-BoHDs GONE.
I.h..a " v. March i5-Two pickpcehsts who
marc .yr,sted ON the night Of Governor Hnls mass
esrlne hero last fall wero released on 81 300 ban
Thelr cases were called at yesterday's session Of
tho supreme Court but they we're aos S baSa U
IVY hsa hesn stolan trom the County Clerks cnc%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

Paris, March 15.-By an explosion of iredamp In
collIery near Nsmes to-day, fifteen persons Were killed
and six injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
LICENSES UNDER THE MoDUS VIvENDL
NONE 10 BE ISSUED UNTIL CANADA AND NEW

LICENSES UNDER lhE n1OOOO NAfGA'EA'
NONE 10 BE ISSUED UNTIL CANADA AND NEW
FoUNDLAND AGREE ON A POLICY.
Ottawa, March i6.-There has been n good deal
Of speculation hero lately with reference to the
action which tho Government will take during the
coming fishing season in regard 10 the issue Oh
licenses under the modus vivendi. 1t is understood
that an inquiry has reached the Government from inc
Colonial Office as to whether It had boen dehnHeV
decided not to grant any more licenses, ana INC
answer sent was that the issue Of licenses had oeoh
stopped temporarily in order that the Canadian anu
Newfoundland Governments may agreo upon common
line Of action. With regard to an inquiry nom
London whether any changes had been made IN inc .
instructions TO tho captains OF fishery pfOteoHoh
cruisers the reply was that the matter had not en-
Raped the attention of the Government as YET, 'no
cruisers not going out until May.
GABRIEL DUMoNT CROSSES THE BORDER
Eeche Oak, March 15.-Gabrel rumont crossou
the border on his way TO Winnipeg this morning he
fears not his enemies, he says.
ALDRIDGE TO BE EXTRADITED.
Ottawa Ont, March 15.-The Department OF 9usuce
has issued a warrant for tho extradton OF AldHdS0'
who is wanted by the Ohio authorities, and who IS now
IN custody at Windsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

the association Tho bill would have failed 70 pass
had not three Republican Senators not only votea lor
its passage but mado personal aQpe IN Denan Ot sno
measure. The bill now goes to the House