davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
EI.TREISURER HERBERT'S SHORTAGE.

Wilmington, Del, March spcciaD-sccrctary OF
state ID. T. Marvel entered judgment to-day on tho
official bond OF state Treasurer William Herbert
holding h. ten bondsmcn for the S34.317 81 which Is
duo 10 tho state from him. The amount Of the bond
is sle30Oo Tho state legislature has appointed All
investigating committee, which Will hear testimony on
THURSDAY. IL will also investigate the Disappearance
Of S6e2.44O in state securities, which OK Treasurer
Herbert says lie has never seen. Several OK state
Ireasuren have been summoned 10 explain II possible
the whereabouts Of the securities. bankers who know
something Of the certificates say that II they have
been lost or never issued which seams ,cly the Stato
VIII not lose a cent a new certificates NAV be issued
without trouble. The certificates wcr" negotiable only
by the state. and therefore improper usc OF them
could have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
CHARGED WITH INFRINGING COPYRIGHT.

Boston, March 3 (>pcciaD.-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day before Judge Nelson heard
the case OF Laura r. Gilmore ag James II. Earle and
Others This Is "A suit In equity brought by the
planant against James II. Earle and William VI.
Thaycr for the alleged infringement OF copyright.
After the nomination Of General Garfield at ChicaeO n
Innc leSO. James X. Gilmore. the husband Of The
complainant. al the request ot Harper Brothers, Of
New York, began 10 write tho life OF Garfield. \
contract for the publication Of the work was made in
duplicate form between the IIarpcrs and Mr. Gilmore
dated June IA. 1r-O, and the Interest Gilmore In
tire contract assigned to the complainant not then
his WIFE The copyright taken out In the namo
Of Iarper lrOhcr the work first being publ he'd on
July 20 l-sO. The copyright assigned 10 tll,
complainant January II, 1r-G. rh, suit was
brcliglr n January, 1--7. The r. pondcnt william
NJ Thayer is the autho. Of HE OF Garfield entitled
. From Log Cabin 10 white Housc.7 published first in
February ISL and 1t has been sold ever since. Tn,
respondents charged with infringing the com
plainants copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
GOV. RUSsrLL AND TIE SWEATING SYSTEM

Boston, March , (Npcc'an.-Governor Russell has
called the attention Of the legislature 10 the so
called sweating system In the mauufactur OF ready
made clothing. in his message Governor Russell
says In part
nave deemed the matter Of sufficient importance
70 chll FOR thorough Investigation by officers of tlo
Inspection department Of the state District Police
iV my direction such an Investigation has been mado
lolh IN Nrwl Ort and here. cnll your attention ~
mo opinion or the chief expressed I'm his rtpOrt as
pip"s: The investigation made by this department
lulN 'orrobpricS the testimony Oi others in the com
Pan' pl the unclcanlv and too often filthy surround
ihBS attending the manufacture of clothing In New
l"ih tenement -hOnScs, and the large amount mari
alone calls for legislative Intervention cor te protccto
"l our ct%enN from the infected product Of New York
tenement houses. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
PRICE THREE CENTS.
LAST HOURS OF CONGRESS.
THE END WILL COME AT NOON TO-DAY;
YESTERDAY WAS BUSY DAY, BUT WITHOUT
INTEREST OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TION BILLS WAITING FINAL
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF BILLS
ENACTED UPON
ENACTED UPON.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rhIBryE,l


Washington. March 3.-The last day in the lifs
Of the List Congress will expire tomorrow at
noon, and both houses by that time will have
been in practically continuous session for twenty
seven hours. At this writing several Of the ap-
preparation bills are still in conference committee
and one or two cannot be finished and presented
To the House, perhaps. until late tomorrow morn.
ing. OF other large and important pieces of leg.
slation the calendars are fairly clear, but hun.
dreds of smaller bills many of them mertorious,
will still be left unacted on in the House OF
Representatives when the gavel falls and Con-
gress is declared adjourned.
For SO busy day in both houses this has
strangely enough. been neither an interesting nor
an exciting one. The Copyright debate in the
Senate during the afternoon, and later the defeat
of the Hawaiian telegraph cable project in the
House, gave a lively turn to the proceedings, but
apart from these features there little to
attract an average observer to the galleries The
driving snowstorm of the morning had been
succeeded by chilly and penetrating rain, and
the general inclemency kent the crowds about tho
Capitol to unusually modest proportions for the
closing days of a decidedly sensational and
dramatic Congress. After dark the number of
sightseers increased noticeably, and for two or
three hours there was scarcely standing room
either in the galleries themselves or in the ap-
proaches to them. AS usual when many people
have been attracted TO the Capitol both houses
put on their dulest appearance and little but the
barest and drest routine business rewarded the
expectations of visitors There was unusual at
tendance, naturally, on the floor of each house.
the number of Representatives present reaching at
some times from 275 to 200. About seventy
Senators were at the Capitol most of the day, or
within easy reach Of it, AS the dreary evening
session wore on, the galleries slowly cmptied.
though there were many spectators on hand at
midnight, who promised to stay on with the
Senator's and Representatives until the end of their
long-contnued vigil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
GOVERNOR AND SENATOR TOO.
DAVID B. HILL WILL ENJOY TWO FAT SALARIES
Now-oNE FROM THE STATE. TIE
OTHER FROM THE NATION


OTHER FROM THE NATION.
Albany, March CspeciaD.-Thc Legislature has
adjourned for the day, but 1t has not received from
Governor Hill, whose term United States Senator
begins Tomorrow a letter modelled upon the one
sent to it by Governor Cleveland on January z.
1855:
Albany, Jan. Z, 1885.
TO the Legislature. ~ -,
hereby resign my onicc Of Governor Of the state OF
NewlOIk. GltONIH Ni1EN f-bAND.
Accordingly, tomorrow David l.. IlIll begins tho
day holding big offices, that Of uo,crnor of New
York and that of Senator OF the Unuci itatcs liilS
is monopoly of public Office rarely Witnessed in this
country IL Governor Bukecy of Connecticut in the
opinion OF Mr. I Is usurper. what tomorrow VIII
be Mr.. Bulkeley's opinion of Mr.. Hil as he con-
templates that gentleman assuming to hold two Seat
Offices state and Federal. at the same timel
There a suspicious buginess TO the upper inside
coat pocket Of Lieutenant Governor Jones this morning,
and as statesmen Of the Capitol are in the habit OF
concealing addresses 10 the public In that pocket, IL
was believed that he had there hidden beautiful fare
well address to the senate. But hour after hour
passed and resignation came from David Is. Hill,
and therefore Is yet aware what wero the con-
tents OF the pocket of Jones of Binghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
TIE O'SHEA WILL CASE.

London, March 3.-lt was announced on February
"a that an attempt would be made 10 break the Will
OF Mrs Wood the aunt Of Mrs O'shea, who bequeathed
the latter large fortune. Public illusions 10 Mr.
Parnel's possible interest in this fortune induced
Mrs OShea's brothers TO bring action to have the
will declared invalid, the ground OF undue in
auence and on the day mentioned application was
made TO Justice Jeune for order to documents
which Mrs. OShea does not want TO produce. These
documents included diaries Of Mrs Wood, which, il
was thought, would show her mental condition to be
such as to render her incapable of making a will
The application, which made in the name Of
Charles and sir Evelyn Wool to-day refused by
the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
TO LET BTSHYUEiD RIM THE OrtRprrc

et' LoniS. March 3.-A dispatch from Guthrie SAWS
EX'Chef EuShyhcad, OF the Cherokee Nation who ha,
lease upon the stone qualTes near Arkansas CITY
KAN. In the Cherokee strip. oday obtained a fem
poidry restraining order cnjOiHnc Lieutenant Golden
from removing lMNhyhcad and hi, employees from the
strip short time ago Lieutenant Golden tool, DOS
session OF the quarrcs and ordered the work 10 cease
j. W. Jordan, the agent Of Bushyhcad at once started
for the quarries and Is now in possession. II tho
troops arrest Jordan again the case VIII undouedl.
hc Drought INTO the courts and the question Will be
Cherokee Outlet " VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
FREE FIGHT BETWEEN IRISH FACTIONS.
CAUSED BY DISSOLUTION OF THE BELFAST
RRANcu OF THE LEAGUE BY PARNELLiTEs.

Delfast March 3.-Hcnry Harrison, Member OF
Parliament for Middle Tpperary, visited the Offices OF
the Belfast branch OF the National Leaguc yesteruay
and seized all the money and documents lie coud
Law hands on. The members of that branch OF INC
League were hastily summoned, and fiery discussion
followed The members denounced Mr. Harrison III
vigorous language and rcpudiatcd the authority OF
,be Central Leagne number OF Mr.. HarTson's
friends arrived upon the scene while the discussion
was going on, and declared that the Dublin or Zen
trail branch Of the League had authorized the seizure
made bv Mr. HARRISON owing to the disorganlzed state
of the Belfast branch and It's disoyai attitude toward
Mr. Parnell. Mr. Harrison and his friends theh ue,
clared the branch dissolved. A free fight followed
ho,wcen Mr. Iarrlson's friends and their opponents
Of the Belfast League fists, sticks and chairs being
freely used on both sides. Finally the police ap-
peared IN force and cleared the building . IL,
The laborers who were employed upon thc rcnel
railroad works at Clifton Galway, have struck ioI
AN increase OF wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
MORE NEGROES ENTIcED TO OKLAHOMA.

GAINESVILLE. Ten, March 3.-Durng the last ten
days about 800 negroes have passed through this city
Oh 'hcf way To oklahoma - settle there. Nearly all
come from Eastern Texas and are destitute Of money
cIothihS' provisions, farming implements and every
thlnS necessary 70 prevent starvation and suffering In
a new country. \ white man from Oklahoma has been
representing TO them that they could secure a good
farm al little cost and has also sold 10 nearly every
one on these negroes town lot for II each. These
o We're represented To be In the heart of large towns
ana To be worth 800. Every negIO had deed b.
some Imaginary town lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
TO INTRODUCE THE wHALEBACK STEAMERS

Baltimore. March 3 CspcciaD.-The American steel
Iarge Company, constructors of the oddlooking
whaeback steamers and barges. will this spring run
lines OF these vessels from Baltimore TO Boston
and Ncw-Yori and from Philadelphia and Cuba.
A. D. Thompson. IA director Of the company Is now IN
this city 10 hold a conference with the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad officials abOut establishing line OF
the "whacbacks7 from baltimore to carry all tho
baltimore and OhiO's cOa-twl-e commerce, and also
lines for their traffic the lakes to connect with
the railroad at Cleveland and sandusky. Mr. Ihonp
son SAYS the company Will send "vcn steamers
through the 500 Canal by way Of NOntrra IN the
spring TO put In the Atlantic coas. coal trade Each
steamer will carry 1000 tons Of freight or 100000
bushels of grain, and average fifteen miles an hour
when loaded. when light they Will draw three feet
of water forward and six feet aft but when loaded
they draw seventeen feet. Only the pilot house and
smokes tack is above deck. and the re-, of the vessel
is completely covered over. Ike "A steel COnn. Three
Of these steamers viii be sent around 10 tho Pacific
Coast, to run with coal from Puget sound to san
Francisco. The company will build shipyrrd Oh
the Pacific Coast t0 construct steamers that will
carry 5000 tons Of wheat aud 70 London. They
are also likely to build yard on the Atlantic Coast.
and Mr.. Thompson thinks Baltimore Offers favorable
situation Tor the enterprise. John ID. Rockefeller
Is the heaviest socIhOder in the enterprise, Of WHICH
Colgate HOvt is the president The cOlnpany'6 works
urc at West superior, wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04


Paris, March 3-Tle Marquis de Brctcu!i and Miss
Iita Garner were married today al Pau. All the
nobility of the Basque Provinces present at the
wedding. The civil ceremony was performed IN the
Town Hall The religious services were held In the
Roman Catholic Church Of st. Martin, and IN Trinity
Chapel protestant EplscOpaD. The groOmsmen wcro
CONT dc Ertcul, Arthu OConnor tie Garner bCthcrs
and Mr. Lawrance. After the marriage luncheon
was given by Mrs Lawrance, the brides aunt, at
which 500 persons present. The couple started
to- night for the Marquiss chateau at Tarbes, where
they Will spend the honeymoon
The Marquis de Breteuil is widowcr nearly fifty
wears old lie is wellknown adhcrcnt of the French
Royalist cause and is intimate friend Of Lord
Randolph Churchill The bride Is the eldest daughter
Of the late william Garner, of New York. who was
at one time vicc-commodorc Of the Ncwlork Yacht
Club, and was drowned with his wife, in 1876, by
the upsettng Of his yacht the Mohawk, of stapleton
Staten Island. .
The witnesses for tho Marquis dc Brcteu were the
Duke and Duchess de Ia Tremoillc, Inc Niscomtcsse
dc la ROchSfoucaud, the Grammonts the Prince OF
Clcrmont- -Tonnerre, Princess Amelia Of SchlcSwlg
Holsiein, and several members of the English
ariStOcracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
RELIEF FELT N THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

Grccnvillc, Miss March ).-The news Of the passage
of the Emergency Levce bill I'm the United states
ate yesterday received here last evening with
feelings Of much relief, in view Of the impending
high water, and will have stimulating Influence
on the local lcvce boards in the entire Mississippi
Valley below Memphis. whose treasures have been
exhausted in repairing the damage done by the floods
of last year. Its effects will be felt by the planters
and the labOrcrs, and will encourage and give conf
dcnce 10 the latter class that will be Of ncalculabe
benefit 10 them in keeping at their homes and preparing
for another crop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
THE DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. SHERMAN'S VIGOROUS SPEECH FOR HIA
AMENDMENT-THE VOTE ON THE
QUESTION OF RECESSION.

AMENDMENT-THE VOTE ON THE
QUESTION OF RECESSION.
Washington March 3 Especial. Earlier in the
day the Senate had declined TO give up the Sher-
man amendment to the Copyright bill. and the
friends of that measure felt that it had suffered
final reverse. During the discussion of
the conference report Mr.. IIiscock had
stated that with the Sherman amend
mcnt Incorporated in the bill. no advocate of in
ternatonal copyright would feel like voting for
it, since it offered little more to either author or
publisher than the existing law. On the other
hand. Mr.. Sherman. representing the opponents Of
the House bill. declared emphatically that he
would rather have no legislation at oil than sur
render the amendment. Yet on this distinct issue
the vote on Mr.. Platts motion to rccede showed
an adverse majority Of five. Mr.. Harris, Of
Tennessee, suggested that the Senate might az
well clinch the matter by voting positively to
adhere TO the Sherman amendment thus forcing
the House TO yield or kill the Copyright bill.
But Mr.. Platt requested the favor of one more
chance at patching up compromise and this was
readily granted Messrs. Platt. Hiscock and Gray
being appointed conferrees.
Some undeserved criticism has been directed %
the Senate c0nferrees more especially at Senators
Eiscock and Gray, for not yielding to their per.
sOnal preferences and agreeing to report recess
sion the Sherman amendment to meet the
wishes of the House. The vote to-day showed
plainly, however that the conferrees in yielding.
would have been far from rejecting the real senti-
mcnt Of the Senate and would have laid them
selves open to a charge of bad faith. Mr.. Hiscock
explained this morning that though he himself
favored concurrence in the view of the House,
he felt obliged TO insist upon the retention of the
Sherman amendment. at least until il could be
submitted again 10 the sense of the Senate. The
vote which was intended to he taken test Of
sentiment the question fully sustained Mr. lis
cocks course. 1t left little hope, however, of an
adjustment of the differences between the two
houses touching the radical point at issue In tho
Sherman amendment NJ. Sheswanb Anessh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
a CRAZY MAN "RUNS AMUCK" IN A CROWDED

Dublin. March 3.-At noon to-day, While the Duohh
mail train was nearing Castleea. passenger naiheu
Gavan suddenly drew a knife and began sashing ana
boctn1 nj those about him, at the same time yelling
AZ the top OF his voice. The car was loaded with
passengers and all were thrown into panic. Gavan
badly injured FIVE OF his fellow assengerS and de-
sisted from his bloody work only when both blades
OF his knife had been broken He then jumped from
the train while il going at full speed, and when
No recoined his feet he ran 10 wood near by and hid
himself The injured passengers were taken 80 the
railroad station. where physicians attended =, thef
iniuries The pGlic" after securing IN" woods sue
coded in capturing He Is undoubtedly insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
A BIG NEW ENGLAND GNGHAM MI

7
Adams. Mass, March (speciaD.-siX hundred men
thrown out of work by the burning OF the Rem
frcw C0mpaEy's gingham mill here last night Many
valuable looms destroyed. The loss VIII reach
S7O0,0O0. The Insurance, which is about 100000,
is placed wholly with the Manufacturers Mutual In
surancc Association Many Of the operatives in the
mill came from Germany, and are experts. 1t Is said
that the huge mills will be rebuilt, but 1t Will take at
least year to get machinery. The walls are all
right and can he used in the new building. The lire
was one of the biggest seen In Yorkshire county
II /, thought the fre may prove TO have been OF In
,gptin orig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
CLAIMING Sl.OO0,O0O FOR HIS LIFE.
BARRUNDIA's WIDOW ASKS THAT SUM FROM THE
UNITED sTATES-A DEFECT IN HER CLAIM


UNITED sTATES-A DEFECT IN HER CLAIM
Washington March 3.-Transito Iurartc. widow OF
General j. Martin BarTndia in her own name As the
representative OF her six minor daughters. and Ramon
Beugoeche the representative of his wife, Teresa
Rarr1ndia de Bcugoechea have filed with the Secretary
Of state claim against the United states for $1,000
600 for having surrendered General Barrunda to the
Gauemalan authories, at whose hands he lost his
life.
The claim, the petitioners say. Is based on the c1-
pcit and precise declarations OF the President OF the
United state in his last annual message to Con
grcss that Minister Miner In issuing the order for
the surrender Of Baruuda exceeded the bounds OF his
authority and acted in violation Of the precedentS
established in similar cac which reason the United
states Government dlsavowcd his act and recalled HIN
from his post The petitioners argue that MT.
Miner acted I'm everything he did as the uniteu
States Minister and the legal represent ave OF his
Nation and It seems evident according to the unanl'
nous opinion Of all authors that II lie is Responsible
10 his Government, that Government Is Responsible 10
Us in that It is bound to indemnify us for that In
Jury that was caused TO by It's representative
through his violation IN the person of General Bar
run.a Of the guarantees furnished In such cases oy
international law and even by the principles "i
humanity. We ask that the sum OF Sl'oOoOoo be palu
"a u.s. which we hope will be granted 20 that th'
United States Government may act consistently with
the declaration, made in the prcsdents message. to
which we have referred, and may repair. 80 far a
possible the injury that has been caused 10 rs by It's
representative for whose acts II is rcsp"n,lLlc.
There is defect in this claim. which. In me
opinion Of State Department onchi' WIZ prove ialai
- H. and thar ls the fact that IL j. made by ciHens
~ forrlgn country without IN knowledge and con
sent of that country. II j. said that there J. wei
established principle in this country. well as I'D
nearly all Others, that claims Of the citizens OF ono
country against another arr recognized onll when
presented In the name OF the country Of which tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-04
SIR WILLIAM WHITEWAl AITACkED.
TIVE NEWFOUNDLAND PREMIER BLAMED IN
THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY FOR ACTING AS
SIR BALDWIN WALKERS COUNSEL.

SIR BALDWIN WALKERS COUNSEL"
St. Johns y. F., March (Specal).-Sir Wliham
Wliteway, the Premier, was attacked today III tho
Uouse of Assembly for acting against tho Colony as
Sir Baldwin Walkers counsel. lie replied that ne
WAS bound as At orney General to defend the Queens
prerocative which had been assailed by Mr. Baird and
that the Queen was the real defendant. Mr. Green
O. c.. for the plaintiff. replied that the judges had
refused to allow sir William Whteway TO represent
the Queen and that he had appeared as Sir Baldwln
Walkers paid counsel and had betrayed the Interests
Of the Colony. .
A hot debate followed in the course Of which Sir
William Whteway disparaged Mr.. Bonds convention
with The United States and said he thought reciproc
wmld not increase Newfoundlands fish export: we
might nav too dear for IT," added he. lie a<Hed the
British Government TO guarantee q loan Of Slo'ooo'oo'