davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
SHARP WORDS FROM BISHOP IRELAND.

Rome March 5-In speaking today of the appeal
of some Catholics IN the United States from Tho He
cison Of the ArchblshopS In Inference ." The pro-
posed Catholic Congress In Chicago at the time OF tho
Worlds Fair. Bishop Ireland, OF 81 Paul. who IS no"
In Rome Siid:.
.Tbe whole matter is tempest IN teapot. Any
body NAV send a letter to Rome on any subject
Whether the communication receives attention, how
ever. Is quite another question Tho letter sent by
Mcssrs fDunnc Fnllcn kuhlmann md Others VIII not
create the slightest ripple in the stream OF current
Roman ec,lesnscal Thought. There ar" wnst"-
baskets in Rome rs Well in the Cnlied States.
The idea is absurd that appeal by r." hs
gruntcd 9lf cancelled men against th' decisions OF
tie Archbishops will be listened 10 I'm Rome. The
CIoi,c Cnng,,.ss from the very name II bears must
~, directed by the Catholic Hierarchy, or else he ~
Congress ~ Dunno and the others and nothing morr
They are free hold u congress on thls knd IN our
frre country. but st in nOwisc could represent the
Catholic layIncn Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06

it all very coolly. If Mr.. Gladstone said that
Lord Harrington asked at least one person II ne
would serve under him in 1880, that statement
cannot he denied. The person he asked was MI
Gladstone, and the object of the question was 10
convince the Queen that Mr.. Gladstone was the
only possible Prime Minister.
Then Sir William lIarcourt came on the scene'
offering 10 give his testimony AS TO the iaisiS
of the charge that Lord Harrington haf tred 10
form a Ministry behind Mr. Gadstones pacK'
The offer was declined but Sir William seems
to have written TO Mr.. Gladstone as if innocent oil
all knowledge Of his chiefs share In the Story
entreatng him 10 contradict statement which
must have had its origin in the credulity OF Mr.
Wemyss Reid. There. I suppose, the matter VIII
drop. II has pretty well destroyed what niue
credit The Speaker Mr.. Reds paper, had and
left Mr. Reid in a predcament which deserves
the compassion of all charitable souls.
The beauties Of oficialsm are well illustrated
by the result of the negotiations between MI latc
and the Ministry. Mr.. Tate is wealthy man with
collection of pictures. He offered TO give the
pictures TO the nation and $4oo,O 900 for building
gallery if the Government would find a site. The
discussion between him and the Treasury has
draeged OH for many months II ended with the
refusal OF the Treasury to grant a site whlch MT
Tate thought himself able to accept, end he ms
withdrawn his offer. This is one OF those cir
cumstances which lead the observer to wonder
whether this great nation will ever become tired oi
being ruled in all things, great and small, by
knots of permanent clerks incapable Of taking any
but purely departmental views. q. w. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
TUp PRr,UT oTTJDOK ~ NTNvE>OTi

Washington. March (spcclal).-" Minnesota Re
publicans will make the best effort possible to redeem
the state next fa7 aid r.. e.. Evans Of the National
Committee TO-DAY. think II does the party good T.
whipped in off years. and certainly were whipped
badly enough I'm Io9O 10 do Ia lots Of good Northern
people DO not rcalHo how much they did surrender
until they take look at the House Of Representatives
That body is now dominated by the South the former
rebel states. II Is enough TO mako man blush for
his country to the way they show their contempt
for the Supreme Court decision on the matter Of count
Ing a quorum. There enough Republican district,
in the North to keep the House OF Representatives ont
of the control Of the Tammany ard Bourbon element.
The public mind is clearer on the tariff question.
and a. consequence Republicans will be >ent to
Congress next time Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and
the other Northwestern states owe II 10 th"m-cvcs and
the country large tO take prominent part In over
turnng the Democratic majority IN COuSrlS>. think
that Minnesota Is good for five Republicans III the
LIlId Congress- and it wOnld not surprise me II We
carried the entire seven districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL.
LORD ROsEBERY AND JOHN BURNS ELECTED BY
BIC MAJoRITTES-wIIL THE RESULT
HELP GLADSTONE


London. March 5.-The triennial elections 10
the London County Council which came of to-day
were the cause of unusual hustle at an early
hour. Supporters Of the opposing candida'es
were astir by & o'clock In tie morning, engaged
in distributing handbillS, canvassing voters ana
Attending to other services for their leaders Ihe
polling proceeded quietly throughout the morning.
The bulk of thc votes recorded were cast In the
afternoon, owing to the Saturday half-holiday OF
the industrial classes. One hundred members OF
the Eighty Club worked volunteer canvassers.
The counting in few districts has been post
poned till Monday But the results already
known show a sweeping Progressive triumph In
the proportion Of three TO one, which the results
s,iIl 10 come In will not alter. Lord Rosehcry ana
John Burns the labor leader, are elected by large
maloritics. South London has gone solid for the
Progrc,eivc The political nature Of the struggle,
the candidates being openly duobed " Liberal" or
Conservative" promises strongly TO influence
the Parliamentary general elections If Mr. hlad-
stone il able 10 captur the seats for London he
will be assured of an immense majority
Seventy Progressive candidates and seven
teen Modcratcs are Gready known 10 have been
elected The Duke of Norfolk Moderate, Lords
Darlington and MunkSwcll progressives and the
avowcd Socialists, Mes~rS. Tins, Bruce, Cooper
and Sidney Weob, have all been returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
TIE sHOEMAKERS' STRIKE ENDED.
LEICESTER's DIG COOPERATIVE FACToRY-Ir
TIL LARGEST ~ TIE WORLD.

LEICESTERs DIG 90 OPERATIVE FACToRY-Ir i
TIL LARGEST ~ TIE WORLD
London. March 5.-Thc atrike OF tie shoeansker IN
Leicester has been settled. and the 5000 men who
went out OF the factories will now resume work
An Interesting fact In connection with the shoe trnde
Of Leicester s that In that town Is situated the largest
co operative boot and shoe factory In the world, which
VII recently oIen~i for business. The factory stands
on A site 81 six acrs leaving ample room fcr ert"I-
SION 1t Is three stories IN height. 100 yards long and
ninety yaris wide and tho rooms arc not ONLY Spacious
but admirably constructed regards light and vcntln
tion. The buildings cost c3oOOO ard when com
plefely fitted with machinery the total outlay VIII
amount 10 10000. while 100000 capital will he rs
qured to operate the concern. Two engines 81 $50
horse power drive the dynamos for the elccLlc bght
and .upplv the motive power. About 1900 work
people were employed at the start, aud the factory
viii proince about 10000 pairs NJ boots and shoes
eek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
yyoa uoyEy,s srRPRiSIyG pEMlyD

Newport II. l.. Mamh 5.-rhe present municipal
government seems bound 10 cnlyen Newpor's winter
dulness. This afternoon the announcement wa made
upon the street that Mayor Honey had. in the nam"
~ the city. brought suit against the Savings Bank
Of Newport for the sum OF Ti50OOO for breach Of
contract In refusing give up WI 900 OF the ciys
sinking fund held bv the bank. which was 10 have
been invested In the new city bonds. II appears that
while the first demand met with refusal to pay tN
cept upon two weeks notice. no further demand had
been made after the expiration Of the time
~ notice hence the surprise at the turn Of affairs
The writ + rctumabc before the March term Of the
supreme Court and Mayor Honey. who Is Il lawyer
will appear for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06

natives believe that fully 100 miles Of the southern
Pacific Railway Will be submerged. The valley OF
Salton Lake $50 feet below level and is known
rs Death Valley, although several hundred indians
live there In comfort The ancestors OF these Indians
lived there before the was shut out. salt ana
marine deposits easily along the sides OF the
valley sixty feet above the present level OF the lake
The remains Of sea-fshng apparatus are stll pre-
sSrved bv the Indians. The climate OF Southern
California towns contiguous 10 the lake has been dis
tincty affected by this body OF water As is instanced
by cloud bursts, frequent rains fogs and unusual
cooncss this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
D,sryrSSrD SCHOONER RESCUED.

Jacksonville Fla. March 5.-The tugboat Mabey. of
this port while her way from cuba few days ago
fell in with the schooner Il. |. Hazard, Captain
brewster thirty five days out from Georgetown. G..
for New York. with cargo OF ro'ln and turpentlne
The Hazard had encountered heavy northery gales
and split and lost sails. She had been drifting south
ward for many days ana was short OF provisions. For
eight days the had had nothing but rice to eat
and there was only one quart Of this left when she
picked up She was east Of the Bermuda> when the
lIacv took her In tow and brought her into WaypOrt
last night. Captain Brewster t. getting provisions
new sails etc. In this city and the will proceed
on her voyage today. While the vessel drifting
sonthwad -uilor fell from the rigging and dieA from
The injuries received. Tie body sunk IN the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
THE COLDWATER BANK ROBBERY.

Coldwatcr, Mich. March 5.-Inkerton detectives are
here at work upon the bank robbery, but they seem to
regard the case a difficult one. Among the goods oi
private deposition, were Philadelphia and Reading pre-
fercd income negotiable bonds Of $1,000 each nam
bcr,d from H7j to inclusive. LIZA to 1126 incu
sive. aud l. 733 aud l73i ID. y. Dennis president If
he bank SAYS tn" banks los, will b, fully $2oo0o and
the lo,s of the valuable papers between 10000 and
$50 600 The SAFE. valued at $2,3oo, /, completely
wrecked. In the summer OF 1883 the bank was robbed
a noon Of thc Lewis diamonds. valued at $4,000, 70:
which Joe" Howard was convicted ard sentenced 10
ten years Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
IsIT A PLOT AGAINST Mr.. ARMOTR'
POISONED WINE SAID TO HAVE BEEN SENT TO
HIM-HE is NOT FRIGHTENED.

HlH-HE Is NOT
Chicago March (specal.-It was reported this
morning that m attempt had been made to Kill T. d.
Armour by sending him "A bottle Of poisoned wine.
James b. NtlCerald. il said. formerly in the en-
poy Of Armour stayed at hotel in North Clark ST. last
Thursday night, and during the night heard two men
talking I'm the next very earnestly. lie put his
eur 10 the keyhoe and heard them plot TO kill p. d.
Armour by proposing to send him bottle OF poisoned
wine \ letter 10 be sent with the bottle purGort
lng TO be from Potter Palmer. Yesterday the bottle
was sent to Mr.. Armours house on Prireave. with
the Palmer letter. The meSsenger boy SAID he nan
received the bottle at the office OH WabaShave.
Inquiry at the Armour offices In the Home Insurance
Igling this morning. seemed 10 show that tue story
il largely fake though the bottle was really
received. T. d. Armour directed II. r. Darlington 10
make a statement Of the aiInr. Mr. Darlington ,aid
Mr. Armour Is paving no attention 10 this matter.
The bottle received the paper states; also with
Il came "A note purpOrting Ia be from Potter Palmer.
pralsing the good qualities Of the wine and dlatng
on ts rarity The bottle + out at the house but has
not been analy1cd. - don't know whether or not
n contains poison. No attention will he paid 10 this
occurrence. Ii was probably from some crank who
wnntcd money. Mr. Armour is not worrying for fear
II his ifc by any means, and takes no notice Of such
f.nl ~huP.~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
~ MEMORY OF PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR.

ottawa March o-Mr. Abbott has caused clrnlar
letter 10 be addressed tO the several Leutenantov-
cr,ors OF the Dominion transmitting printed cronlar
dispatch from the Secretary of state for the Colonies
covering copies Of two communications received by
the Home secretary one from the Queen and the other
from The Prince and Princess Of Wales. written In
connection with the sad and premature death OF His
Royal nghness Prince Albert Victor Duke OF Clarence
and Avondale X. q. Mr.. Abbott says that both Her
Majesty and their Royal Hghnes,es give expression
TO their deep sense Of the loyalty and nnecuonat"
sympathy everywhere manifested by the Qucons sub
iect. on the distressing occasion. Lord knutsord sug
rests that the documents In question should finally
bc dep0,ed with the public records OF the several
Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
GEN BARkIos PRESIDENT or GUATEMALA.

The Guatemalan Consul General In this city has
oeived the following dispatch:
Consul General Eaiz. Ncw-fork.
The National Assembly has declared elected General
Hcna Bnrrin, Constitutional President OF the Republic.
rerfec p,are and tranquility reign throughout the
,yhoI, conntry BAKiLLAS.
General nriua Barfios j. the nephow Of his uncle"
,i,nernl Rufno Barriof. who was for long time Pcs
dent Of Guatenala arc whose attempt 10 uny Central
,p,.r c,e IN mn en with his own life at the BATH,
y. ch.icb.u,a I'm 1888 The election Of Rena Barro,
proves that the name l. still to conjuro with In
Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06

Manninc's register gives five yachts named siren.
There i, the schooner Yacht Siren, owned by j. X.
Emmett aud haillng from New OrlV the >loop siren,
owned by \. j. Clark and William King, of Dorchester.
Mass the sloop. yacht siren. owned by +. IL. Thom-
son. of savannah: the sloop siren, owned by Howard
j. seambcy OF >ylAcuso and the sloop siren, owned
by William suffers, of Jersey City. The siren owned
by Clark and King Is II foot boat, Of shallow dfaugh
aud may have been cruising In southern waters. Mr..
Fmmcs boat Is an - foot schooner, but Il is thought
that she +, not I'm commission The most probable
siren is the 2Ooo sloop owned by +. II. Thomson. II
savannah. II l. probable. however. that the
bottle II the result of one OF those ghasty practical
nor ing 10 come from mythical ships and signed by
m\thral people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
porcr or PRISON. MADE BrNDrR-TWTyE.

Milwaukee. Mimi. March o.-The Boa'h OF frlSon
Managers at a regular meeting ia>t evening. fixed the
prce Of prison b.ncertwine at 10 cents ppuad. Last
wear il was sold at cents. but money wa lost on
every pound manufactured. At 10 cents the Board
thinks IT will Just expenses. hgnrinr convict
ab,r al a. cent, dan and not taking into consldcra
ton the wear of machinery power etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
RlyslCKIyG CITY CLERK's OFFICE.

The oncc Of Thomas Burke. Clerk OF Long Island
city. entered on Friday night and the closets emu
desks subjected to a general overtumlng II is sup
nosed that the intruders were In search OF Treasurer
f. W Blcckmcnns bond and the report Of the Jackson
Avenue Improvement Commission. which disappeared d
from the desk, Of the common Council on Tuesday
evening, and which Bleckmenn's friends say In In
the, possession Of Mayor Gleason. The Mayor vigor
oasy denies all knowledge Of the missing documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
s.rroy LAKE, REPORTED ro BE BIsIyG.

san Diego. Cal. March . (speciaD.-The salton
Lake In the desert valley OF southern California,
which caused widespread comment last year. Is again
Ing and will probably be lnrser than ever, owing
\, the heavy SHOWS this winter which have caused
e.rlv aoods An the ella and Colombo rivers. Tho
frcshet season several months earlier than IL was
in 1891 salton Lake now has m area Of 40 SQUARE
miles. and II this body Of water Is increased. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
MANY POLITICAL ARRESTS 1Y GREECE.

Paris y.arch 5.-Thc Eclar7 10 day announces that
900 Of the paflsans Of NJ Delyannis. the late Greek
Prime Minister who was removed from ohce BY the
King, have been placed under arrest. The Eclair'
adds that the members of the Dclyannis Ministry are
being closely watched.
Athens March 5.-A meeting OF majority "i the
,ncrnbcr. OF the Chamber Of Deputies has been held n
,,tcb ,be President Of the Chamber was charged to
convey to the King the promise Of the loyal support
~ those present during the present crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06

The sixth annual dinner Of the Alumni Association
Of the Northern Dispenary held last night at
Cllrk's. Dr. Janeway presided and tCasts were
responded to by Drs. C)fl. Titus. kncif and Devln.
Among tho.e present were Dr.. +. VI. Bana. Bates.
Slappel, j. X. Gotham, Harrison. Melting Bushong,
William b. Linn, Meal, ID. Brush and Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06
WHAT YACHT SIREN rs THIS'

A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA TELLING OF Dis
ASTER OFF SOUTH CAROLINA
Washington, March 5.->upern,endcnt klmball To-
day received telegram from Keeper Etheridge. at
Nags Head Life saving Satiun North Carolina, SAYING
that the following note in a bottle WAS picked up
the beach near the station. last night:
sunday, .. m about > O'Clock. our Yacht u
sinking and we possibly keep afoat more than
halt An hour longer our boat Is the siren name in
distinct g. W. smith William Thompson aud j. Is.
CLARK" under which were the words Goodbye all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06

NE BERLIN RIoTs-PROsECUTING THE PRESS
TIE EMPERoRs HEALTH-THE FRENCH MIN
1srRY-THE sAYwARD CAsE-MR. GLAD
STONES RFTURN-THE COAL STRIKE
-TnE DUKE OF DEvoNsHIRE-
GOVERNMENT EY CLERKS.
,sr CABLE TO THE TxIBUNE1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-06

Nobody has suggested that the court had any
other motive than to determine the issue accord
ing TO law. Nobody here doubts that the ques-
tons between the two countries will be fairly
dealt with by arbitration
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
This play will fill the bill every time.
A Miraculous Escape.

Mr.. B. P. Newell and wife of Lancas-
ter, Pa, who are summering at the Cape
had an exciting experience yesterday af-
ternoon. They were driving on the
Ocean House road when their horse was
frightened by a passing bicycle rider and
started on the run. Mr.. Newell leaned
over the dash board to guide the horse
when the carriage struck stone. The
vehicle lurched and Mr.. Newell was
thrown out. He struck on his side in
the grass and it was miracle that he was
not instantly killed. Instead he escaped
without scratch. His clothing was
torn and he was well shaken up. Mrs.
Newell seized the reins and with
strength born of terror checked the
horse. After doing this she became
hysterical, and last evening was i'll at the
cottage where they are stopping.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
They Agree to the Remodelling of the
Lowell Street House.

The school committee met last night
There were present the Mayor, Messrs
Bradley, Blake, McD Donald, MCGOWAN ano
DR.. Thompson.
Miss Katie Melaugh was elected g
teacher in the North school. Miss Annie
Blanchard was granted six months
leave of absence. Miss Emily W. Drew
was elected teacher in the Park street
school.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly asked for trans
fer from the Crotch Island school.
Miss Mary B. Logan was elected q
teacher at Peaks Island.
A conference was then held with the
committee upon public buildings and the
Mayor addressed the meeting concerning
the advisability of increasing the schoo
accommodations at the West End. He
spoke of the several desirable sites al
ready mentioned in these columns. He
alluded to the advisability of building
upon Frederick street, opposite the Con-
gregational chapel.
Another proposition favored by the
residents in the West End was to pur,
chase lot near the foot of Carter street,
halfway between the Maine Central and
the poor house.
1t was then suggested that the house
on Lowell street could be torn down OF
remodelled. Plans were presented, they
having been submitted by Architect Fas-
sett, One plan was to change the in
terror to two large rooms and build an
addition of four.rooms to accommodate
four hundred scholars. The walls are all
good except the west side wall. This re-
modelling could be done at cost OF
$4,000. If the scholars could be accom-
modated in two rooms during the year
the cost would be about $500. The com
mittee on public buildings thought it
best to remodel the present Lowell street
school, making eight class rooms. The
cost will be about $500. The schoo
committee concurred. These rooms viii
accommodate about 500 scholars.
1t was voted to advertise for sealed
proposals.
The committee upon public buildings
then adjourned and went into an execu.
tive session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
THE MEETING IN WEsTBRooK.
Harrison Guards and Drum Corps Will
Attend and Mr.. Reed VIII Speak.

The Republican rally at Cumberland
Mills tomorrow evening promises to be
a grand political event. Hon. Thomas
B. Reed is to speak, and the Harrison
Guards and the drum corps, who made
SO splendid an appearance here last week,
will attend and parade. 1t was arranged
yesterday that the companies shall take
special train on the Portland & Roches-
ter at 7. Is o'clock. This train will also
take all Republicans who wish to attend.
At Westbrook the companies will parade
previous to the meeting.