davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreisn-The Prussian Primary Education OIL
has heen withdrawn by the Government. -
reporter had an interview with the man sup
posed to have caused the latest dynamite explosion
in Paris the police cannot find the fellow -
The Coroners jury has found Deeming guilty OF
murder OF his wife and four children, at Rain
hill near Liverpool - Mr. Edmund Yates
writes of the World OF London.
Concress-Both branches ia session - Tie
Senate In executive session, ~ was practically
decided to ratify the Behring Sea arbitration treaty
without condition, and this will probably be done
to-day 80 The House: number Of District
bills were passed; 1t has been decided by the
Democrats TO shelve the Silver bill for tbs session
and try to pass it at the next.
Domestic-Senator Plunkitt introduced in the
Senate bill repeating the Central Park Speedway
law; both houses of the Legislature passed the
resolution to employ Deos McCurdy counsel
at the investigation OF Judge Maynard. 60 The
New-York, New Haven and Hartford Railroads ar
rancements with the New-York and New-England
NAV not be renewed. 60 NJ. B. Hereby, mem
Der of the Chicago Board Of Education, was in
dicted for bribe-tahng. 80 celebration IN
honor of Bishop Comenius was held by public
school children in the Moravian Church at Bethle-
hem, Penn. - Colored men in Chicago held a
meeting 10 protest against the Memphis lynchings.
City and Suburban.-The Driveway Committee
got permission from Mayor Grant to telegraph 70
State Senator Plunktt the fact that he did not
oppose the repeal Of the act - Superintendent
Conkln has disappeared under fire Of the park
menaserie investigation. - Final preparations
were made for the opening Of the New-York
Methodist Episcopal Conference. - Cotto, the
murderer, was put TO death at Sing Sing. go
Stocks were irregular and the dealings We're pro
fessional in character. final losses predominatng
over gains.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair
growing warmer Temperature yesterday High
est. 81 degrees lowest. So; average. AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

and his council of presiding elders 10 . ." In.
aaiu which have already been Iau sshod
Sood u is not uncommon now to Fe'u p, wo.hrd.
ucou' ~ 20 tho effect that certain "o'aDu
''"'e Nn.'~ah has "cytcnGcd call TO d '0,'"N
Isl D.'~. which has been accepted ny nm
o'o' ahirr y,os unheard of even hall "o"'n
% The frightening Of the pastoral 80 .h -,
- Gvo voors which was one OF the "C'o ~
C ~ Conference OF 1883, has unuo"o'T Th.
I"a diroct influence upon this matter ~
n ,,, rractcc is viewed with alarm by INC nv
conservative members OF inc Hc''.or 90 tho
,,ho foor that it means the undermining u D"'
i,no,ant system. which, IN the view VI ".""s'
hoe boon largely instrumental IN ou'i''"s ~, ny
.,'i. e.rorc and numerous denomination Gun"
s1n l,rco number of churches the BShop anu
~. a5,.;so,s have the real determining 'oicc'
and ,bcv will doubtless continue TO exercise '"'
S,mo nosjtjye direction, despite the vigorous P'I,
tosts aoajrst their conduct and decisions WA"
are now and then heard eo,,r-
The Methods Church heIeabout IS III d 'Iou..
i,binc condition, and the coming conferences a a.
likely 70 move smoothly, without acrimonious NC
b,tcs or Incorporate language. DiScipi'ne n"'
ohyavs bccn strict in this body, and one oil tne
c.,dinaI virtue. of the Methodist ministry is tnao
its members know how to obey orders. Inc
reusal of one OF them to accept an aSs's'u'''''
m;de by tho Bishop is exceedingly rare mere,
in. doubtless, lies one of the Church c"'ci
sources of strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
THE QUESTION or DAMiGES.

Lord Salisbury has retired from the position
he 30 incOnsideiately assumed refusing to renew
the mOdus vvcndi. He now consents to pro-
hibit seal -pOaching for another season, but at
.sches as a condition the provision that the ma
ton which loses in the arbitration shall pay
damages to the other in whatever amount the
arbitrators may assess as the equivalent Of is
losses by reason Of the prohibition. This con-
diton, however, is strangely inconsistent with
the proposals which follow as to damages for
what has occurred in the past. In fact, Lord
3alisbrry's course with regard to the whole sub
iect OF damages has been simply inscrltable
When arbitration was first suggested, he pro-
posed, as an addition TO the questions Mr.. Blaine
had submitted for the arbitIators 10 pass upon
one relating TO damages. lie urged that If the
American Government was found to have done
wrong in Selling the ships OF the sealeIs it ought
10 pay for them. The President promptly agreed
in case IL should also DO provided that il the
award sustained our claims we should be paid
for the seals that had been nlawfully taken by
the Canadians.
This would certainly seem to be the fair com
plement of Lord Salisburys suggestion But he
objected lie denied that the British Govern
ment could be held responsible for the acts Of
its Canadian subjects, though they were acts
committed under the protection Of that Govern
ment and acts which he had persistently refused
10 prevent. No effort Of our Government
sufiiced to induce his Lordship TO take any other
than one-Sided view Of Governmental resnon.
sibility, and it was consequently necessary TO
omit the question from the provisions Of tbo
treaty. But now Lord Salisbury, apparently
smarting under the imputation that he was VIII
ing to defend course of wanton wrong for
which he was not willing TO accept pccunjory
liability, recurs to it, and with an a,4hncss
amusngly transparent proposes that each Gov.
eminent shall stand ready to pay for the con-
sequences of its own act.
This would be all well enough, al couse. il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
THE DRAMA.
MP MANSFIELD.

on Thursday evening Mr.. Mansfield will revive for
he last time I'm New-York. DR.. Jckyn and Mr. Hyde.
Aftcr this engagement, Mr.. Mansfield Will not play
these characters as he has been warned by bis phy-
,lclnn that the nervous sroin Is dangerous 10 his
health DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde will be followed
n April by a production Of T. r. sulynns " Nero
That play will 10 presented In magnificent manner
Il has been altered that The Character OF Nero Is
morc diversified. The group % girls has been CHOSEN
Win much rrarl a. beauty. New stage effects have
been introduced The orchestra has been enlarged py
he addition Of harps and other instruments. NegO'
viii DO played until Friday April r. MI Mansfield
,in present Iiulcbat TitHouse In "Ten Thousand
Year and this performance will be repeated at the
saturday matinee, on SATURDAY evening III. Mansh Id
Will appear lot the last time for considerable period
b.ior, Il New York audience. on that occasion he
VIII give Gvo mpcr-onalions as follows In The tmrd
net of Prince Karl" introducing the driving room
,Ac,ch at the plnno; IA the Mall scene from Beau
Bgummcu7 In tho fourth act lthe supper scene from
A Partisan Romance In which baron Cheyrlal dies
with tho vino gnss IN his hand IN the drunken scene
from Ten Thousand Year" aud In tie second scene
rom DR.. Jchyu and Mr. Iiyce," sho.ng Hyde In
ni, lodgings "a, interview aftsrwnh IN The street with
Lawyer Uucrson. and the transformation Of Hyde 70
IeIyll. THIS being lie .ast night oi NJ Mansneds
appearance In Ncw.lork the occasion Will take the
Jrm Of a testimonial 10 the actor. lmmcd atcy uicr
ne lnal performance at the GarAen Theatre Mr. Mans
ied Will leave New Yor, his private car. Tile
Mansfield for san Francisco. lie las lot VISITED
san Francisco since he tlerc with the Union
~quarc company aud only part In which lie has APP
pcared In that city Is Baron ChcvHol IN A Partisan
Romance Mr.. Mansfield Will begin bis season In
san Francisco with Beau Brummcll" which viii be
PLAYED one week. and VIII follow with Prince Karl
A Purlslun Romance" 10000 a Year Nero.'
Dr. Jehyll and Mr.. Hyde and Don Juan The
engagement IN san Francisco Is for four weeks. Mr..
Mansfield will then vis, number Of cities, Including
los Angeles seattle, Tacoma, Portland. salt Lake
city and Denver. HIS company will comprise Mr..
d. II. iIarkins. Mr.. W. j. Bell, Mr. A. G.. Andrews,
Mr. ". II. Griffith, Mr. +. Finch-Smllcs Mr.. /. G..
Butter MIR. H. Gwyncttc, Mr.. r. F. Graham, Mr.. II.
Dcvcrc Mr.. Charles Iunlcck. Mr. William naycs. Miss
Beatrice Cameron, Miss hdela Measor, Miss Eleanor
Lane Miss Jessie Tyson Miss Perda lluds peih Miss
Ilonda Banbridgc. Miss Eleanor Marlhllic and Miss
Biutonc. Mr.. Mansfield lns commissioned Mr.. John
Harrison, Of Philadelphia, 80 write play for him
upon the subject "CagliOStrO,' ana has commissioned
other authors To write for him plays upon Miirs
,tandish. Dean swift. and Cardinal Malarn. Immo.
dlatcy upon the completion ~ his iour 10 the Pnch0
coast he viii 60 10 England where viii occur hts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
Amusements.
AIRES :I5-Pariser Leben.

AMBER0 THEATRES 15-Pariser Leben.
ACApEMY-S-Eva.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Thc Lion Tanner.
BIJOU THEATRES 15-A Night at the Circus
CAgINO-S 15-Unce Cecstin.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :15-Shenandoah.
DALYs THEATRE-1l-Lecture. s15-The Foresters
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Eght Bells.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Ten Thousand o Year.
hARElGAN'S TuEATRE-s-The Last Of the Hogans.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Men and Women.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :15-Glorana.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES BOA Trip
" Chinatown.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vsuoeville.
LENOX LYCEUM-1o m 70 10 p. m.-Food Exposition.
LYCEUM THEATEG-S :15-Merry Gotham
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-Our Grab Bag
NIBLO'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PROOTORS THEATRES :15-TEe English Rose
PALMERS THEATRES :15-COl Carter OF CartersNIile
STAR THEATRES :15-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRES 15-Incog.
TONY PASTORS Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s1o-A Modern Match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
A NEW GERMAN ACTRESS.

Miss Adele sandrock. who has come from Vienna
under the management Of the Rosenfcld brothers Of
Tho ITALIA Theatre, made her first appearance In this
country last night at the Academy OF Music. Her
entrance was made In Richard Voss's "Evap one M
The familiar plays OF intrigue which become dramut.
ically "strong' through the manipulation OF condi.
lions and incidents which result in the aggregate in
The gl0rncatlon OF moral weakness
Miss sandrock Is woman OF considerable grace
and personal atrnctiveness. Her acting npneors IN
be more the result OF careful teaching and of
c"ot TO learn th"n OF intuition or natural capabiuty
developed by experience. For this reason Il is often
self conscious and mechanical. and tho coqs and
springs which should be hidden are left visible liar
suffering IS not suffering which falls unon h.r md
overpowers her, II is one which she takes nnnn ba.
SELF aud exhibits With obvious Dtentlon ~" wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
each were complaining Of the acts Of the other
But what we complain about IS Lord Salisbury

each were complaining OF the acts OF the other
But what we complain about is Lord Salisbury
omission to act. His proposition assumes that
tho nature of the complaints on both sides is
identical whereas it is rs unlike "a white and
black lie says we seized his peoples ships and
are liable for them. We say he ought to have
prevented his people from doing the thing which
rendered the seizure Of their ships necessary, but
that. instead. he defended and encouraged their
injurious course, thereby making himself liable
for it. Tho question of damages, therefor can
not be based on what each Government actually
did, but upon our action ON the one hama ana
his refusal to act on the other.
II is curious that in the same letter wherein
Lord Salisbury maintains that Governments can
be held responsible only for their own acts, he
should wish us TO pay such damages as his peo-
Me NAV suffer on account of his acts. He offers
TO prohibit their operations during this season
but he wants us to pay the bill. lie does not
gay how it is to be assessed, though that Is
most important matter A sealing crew might
CAPTURE fifty seals or five hundred. 1t would be
the widest speculation to attempt to express It's
losses in figures. This suggestion can scarcely
be entertained We are willing 70 stand our own
losses which will amount ~ three times as great
\ sum as the Canadians could possibly be, and
Lord Salisbury must remember that our rights
orc not in question. If We with an undisputed
right to the seal, and all OF them, so soon as
they reach our islands, are willing FOR the sake
Of peace to refrain from touching them, England
cannot refuse to exhibit degree Of forbcalance
not one third so costly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
THE METHODIST CONFERENCES.

Tomorrow morning there will assemble IN
this city and Brooklyn the Newly and The
Now York East Conferences OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The annual sessions will
last about week and the deliberations and
proceedings will awaken Il large degree OF
interest among members Of that denomination.
These two conferences embrace in their terri
tory The entire southeastern part OF Ncw-l DIX
state. the western half Of Connecticut, ana a
small slice Of Massachusetts, The sessions vi
this year are Of more than ordinary interest, be-
cause one duty OF the conferences VIII be the
selection Of delegates to the General Conference
tho highest governing body Of tie Methods.
Church. which will meet for its quadIenhla
session in May. Besides the clerical deiega'cs
laymen will be selected to represent cach coH-
fercnre. and in connection with the regular scs-
sion a meeting will be held to choose Slch 'ay
delegates 1t is not likely that women VIII DC
chosen for this duty, either in New-iofh Or
Brooklyn, though the admission OF Woilicl uc,o
gates TO the General Conference Will propao'F Dc
one Of the burning questions at the hcc."5 "a
that body, rs it was at the gathering hclu III '"''
city four years ago.
Of course mt the annual conferences thc H'o'.
interesting episode will be the annouhoehc", Vi
4e ministerial appointments, though '"o nv
est in these is on the decline from year 10 yea''
More and more the various churches cNpe'"'''
those in the large cities and towns, are cnoo,'"s
tARlr owN psSIorS. Qn1x leaving IL W inc plSh'O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

There is talk among the Democrats in Con-
gross about adjouning by June l. 1t is Only
talk 50 far. of course, and may never be any
thing more. That would be an exceedingly
early date for adjournment, but there does no'
appear to be any reason why the country at
large should repine if such result IS finally
reached. The Democratic majority in the House
decided at the beginning of the session to DO
as little as possible An early adjournment will
be merely the canyng-out of their programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

ing from the Legislature to employ as couhse.
Delos McCurdy, the man who was afsocla'eu
with Maynard in his crime. 1t would be ohS
a degree more indecent TO employ Maynard MN
self in this capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

Tho season Of performances in German has come
to temporary close at the ITALIA Theatre to admit
4 the occupancy Of the house by Melville and Ham
llton's Kaleidoscope Equestrian Comedy. entitled
e Tic Circus" which Is combination Of oue-Iing
circus and play This company has been PLAYING In
Philadelphia. Mt the Grand Opera House. In the
parade on the stage there are cl plants tigers. hons
caInels ana othcr animals. There ARE real circus
tents ana side shows. The engagement Is limited TO
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

"Thc Ncw-York Sun" in an editorial article
Of characteristic ability and force yesterday
showed clearly that there was no necessity at
present for additional parts of the Court of Gen
cral Sessions for the election Of on additional
JUDGE. The Sun" took the ground that until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

The menace of the Bland bill is 10 hang over
and disquiet the country until next December.
For this Speaker Crisp is Immediately respon-
sible. Last week he favored action designed
to bring the House to vote on the measure at
an carly day. Yesterday he decided that half
the Democratic members must sign petition
in favor of the resolution offered by Mr.. Bland
and drawn, in fact, by Mr.. Crisp himself. Natu-
rally the siyerites are vexed at this decision.
The opponents Of free silver have done their
duty to the best Of their ability and have put
the Democratic party on record The purpose
of tho postponement of final action on the bill
il so plain that no one can possibly 90 astray
regarding it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
Jnoes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsinrss Notices

ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price
T. G. Seew
No. Ill Ftonst., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

the existing parts of the court anu ,lv
number of judges could be kept ousy Vn.'i :. was
the year. except for reasonable vaca"on0 " .d
no. advisable to provide for addlfionai pan ~.
ditional Judges. Mr. Ncols effort 70 inI, n ho
expenses of the city in that direction W." rviuccs
approved by public sentiment uh'll III n 20 incur
the taxpayers that it Is iAdispeN'"
the increased expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

THE Evening Post" says the election OF ME-
Mills as Senator from Texas means dehpera'e
and emphatic declaration by the masses OF 'he
party In that great commonwealth IN FAVOR oil
relocating silver to the background our con-
temporary has evidently neglected TO scfutnzc
the vote on laying the Silver Dill on the 'aoe III
the House Mr. Mills voted every time IN FAVOR
Of relocating silver" to the foresroun'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

The Commissioners of Accounts WI. William, ui1
vestisatinr the methods and practices OF m'p"I
A conhn superintendent Of the Central I rdrh
Menagcrie are elicitins numerous '@c% s hotoyc
the public is interested In knowing ana 'eaU, ,s
they get through they are likely 70 uh0u's, nosd
pretty rank abuses. But apparcn"y ".' dis.
70 be reminded that good work may We uis
crodited by indecent ways OF doing it, Inc eN,
animation of Mrs Conklins yesterday inc au
several mpcrtnent and improper inquiries ,ne1e
was no reason whatever for subiectng the "i,eI S
TO this treatment. and it ought not 10 re
There is some evidence that Tammany WISHES "
Get little cheap credit for virtue ou' Vi WIS
investigation II the bosses are earnestly ioo
na for public appreciation. perhaps they VIII ca"'c
the Park Commissioners to be asked WHY V','
have regularly approved the reports and accounts
Of the menagerie, notwithstanding the iac' 'ha'
these very irregularities now under dlScus'ioh "eie
brought TO their knowledge two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

BACK NUMBERS.-For Back Numbers OF the DIZZY
and Sunday papers, than week old Oh extra price
Is charged. . , e,.
paper fr mall subscribers in NewYork City and Daily
eeni-Weekiy and Weekly foreign countries. III WHICH
extra postage win be paid by Subscriber r, -
Remit Postal order, Express Order CheeK Drat o.
Registered Letter. ,., ,...
Main uptown oface. 242 Broadway Main once Of The
Tribune 154 Nassau-st., NewYork. Address all CORE
spondcnce simply The Tribune" NewYork.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
Orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII be re-
ceivtd following branrh offices in New York at reg
Main branch Office 2+2 Broadway upper corner 3lstst
1877 1ithst.
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no0 3dave between Goth and 61st SITS.
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7OS 1s.-aVe. near SJthst
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

The estate Of Mr.. Fayerweather, the million
airs whose requests for educational purposes
caused 50 much surprise and interest more than
a wear ago, has been counted up, with the re-
suit that there IS found to be enough to carry
out his liberal intentions to the letter, with
something to spare for the provisional bequesis
This is extremely gratifying. Mr. Fayerweather
was well advised in regard to disposing of his
fortune and his wishes are to be strictly OBJ
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

The Democrats in Albany, with Senator Hill
at their head, are in the worst kind of quandary
as respects the Maynard investigation. The
more closely they study the problem the more
difficult docs It's solution appear. Whatever they
determine upon, they cannot avoid condemning
themselves In anticipation Of short and simple
disposition of the matter, it appears from our
Albany correspondence that the report upon the
case was drawn up on Saturday, Hill and May
nard having the principal hand in it; but yes
terday there were unloOked-for developments
and change OF plan was found necessary. An
earnest OF the investigating committees purpose
\ furnished by it's seCuans authority last even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
oHRoNIcLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. Ed.
MUND YATES

THE ROYAL FAMILY's STAY ON THE RIVIERA
THE GUELPH FUSD-rHE King OF 6REEcEs
ENERGY-LoRD RAssEY's YAcur-Loap
RANDoLPH-HoRsE-REARI IN
IRELANr-THE IRONCLAD
ROYAL SOVEREIGN
lpy cAas ro ruR TRIBUNE;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to Ben Craighesd's for water
melons, pigs feet and olives, fresh
from the keg.
Charles Gregson, practical watch
maker, arrived from San Francisco,
and has taken charge of the Gem
jewelry store.
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun and snow glass
by getting pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
A fine display OF silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., ut the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-06
a Worlds Fair Fund.

Worlds Fair Com missioner Russell
informs the INDEPENDENT that dur
ing the stock parade at the State Fair
last month he remarked to Hon.
Theodore Winters that the fine herd
Of Short horn cattle, owned by Jos.
Marzen, Of Lovelocks, ought to be
taken to the Worlds Fair and placed
on exhibition to represent the stock
interests OF Nevada, but that the ex-
pense of the transfer of the stock to
Chicago and return, and keeping it
while there, was too much for one
man to bear. Mr.. Winters imme-
diately replied that he would con-
tribute 800 to fund for that pur-
pose and told Mr.. Russell to draw up
on him ut any time for that amount.
The matter was afterward men.
toned to Senator Stewart and Hon
Francis G. Newlands and they each
authorized Mr.. Russell to draw upon
them for 900. This 10 q starter for a
fund to make an exhibition of Ne
vads's stock interests at the Worlds
Fair, and it 10 hoped that other pub
lic-spirited wealthy men will step for
ward and place their names on the
list 90 that Nevada, poor as she Ia,
may be properly represented.