davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
no ANSIER FROM LORD SALISBURY.
THE BEHuNG SEA CONTROVERSY SHOWS 40
NEW DEVELOPMENTS.

The BEHMNG SEA CONTROVERSY SHOWS 40
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Washington, March II (spcciaD.-Thcre was no
change whatever to-day in the condition OF the Behr
Ing Sea controversy. All progress here depends now
on tho answer expected from Lord Salisbury to Mr.
Whart0n's note OF March g. Announcing that this GOV
.rnment considers II renewal OF last years modu'
vivcndi matter not Only OF comfy on the part 81
Great Britain but Of Obligation. No reply from Eng
and has yet been received by the state Department.
and In default q one, the whole question Of arbtra
lion Is al stnndstill. The subject came up only
cur.orily nj this mornings Cabinet meeting the Pfc>l
dent aud his advise, prcfcrrtng TO wait for LORD
sail bnry's answer before discussing seriously TIE next
step 70 be taken townrd settlement OF the coiro-
versy. The Senate Comm ttee on Foreign Ee'atpnS
held no meeting to-day to discuss the arbitration
trnty and by the adjournment OF the scna.e ult Mon
day further consideration the convention will be
necessarily POSTPONED until next week No further
action Is likely 10 b. taken either by the Committee on
Foreign Relations nv the senate Itself while the re-
ncwal o, the modus vivcnd ls stu in doubt. and Lord
salisbury may not make his final announcement on that
point for a week more 70 come
There is. however. o growrg sentiment in the
senate in favor Of the rsnfcat!cl Of the arbitration
treaty without reference a modus Vvcnd at al, cav-
Ing the two countries 10 agrce not hereafter on
some form OF close season for this summer The
fniluro Of England 10 cooperate In supprssing pehgc
scaling this year. II Is urged. viii not prevent the
United States from policing the sealing waters eifecu
ally and expeng or conasrating poachlrg cruisers.
II has done In years past The Senate will he guided
however. by the recommendations OF the Foreign Re
a,ons COMMITTEES and tho members Of that committee
are undoubtedly acting In entire harmony with tho
Administration that whatever course Is taken Will
represent the undivided opinion Of both the executive
aud legl9lave branches Of the Government. What
that course viii be ran orv Be vaguely specUlatef on
until tho arrival nrsI Publication Of Lori sasbury's
note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
1BEY THOUGHT TIE MENAGERIE WAS BURNING

An alarm OF fire which sounded from the Arsenal
at Sxtynfh.st in Central Park. half past O'Clock
last evening caused no lt'e amount OF excitement in that
quiet mart OF the city Dangerously close the menagere
10 large building. part Of which Is used by the Park
authorities for tool storage house while the other part
lifted up As cottage for visitors the PARK. 1t
In this building that the lire occurred.
Owing the tadness on the part Of the bremen In at
tahing hose TO nearest available hydrant the flames
gained considerable Roadway in the eastern end Of the
building. The building being on high ground the names
visible at some distance 1t having been rumOrcd
lat the had tiken fire crowds OF people nock
70 the while numerous others hlled the windows u
Ne hotels and fat.houses In Ffty-ninth.st.
Afss considerable delay the nSenen succeeded in turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
LORD SALISBURYS DELAY.
BELIEF THAT He WILL FINALLY ACCEPT
The MODU- VIVENDI.
SIR CH,RIFs TrPPrE'> INFLUENCE WITH THE
PHEMEE-rHE PROPOSED AEDITR>-

SIX I'll MILLS IlPfFh = lNTb'I--NN' W 80 49,
pEEMIEH-rnE PROPOSED AEBITRN
TlON TREATY.
Copyright: 1892 By The Ne'r YORK A''"efo'ed Pr'''
London. March Il.--Lord salisburys delay in afahs
ing for IA renewal Of the mOdus vivend III the ben,"s
Sea affair ha, been subject for private consideration
by the leaders of the Opposition resulting In decision
not 10 move In tie matter until the policy OF inc VoV
eminent appear. more definite. The Foreign Office Is
unusually daory I'm the production Of the papers In the
case. J. W. LowthcF. Parliamentary secretary ior
Foreign Affair, denies that the most recent details oi
the negotiations have vet reached the Foreign Once
but as the anxiety FIR an early settlement pccO"e9
heightened BY every days cable dispatches, postpone
ment Of the Governments explanation VIII not Dc
allowed beyond ihe end OF next week.
The motive for Lord Salisburys conduct as Is well
known In official circles is found in the pronptngS OF
Sir Charlie, Topper who has been advising the Govern
ment 10 show fight against renewal Of the m0du'
vlyend. the ground that such renewal is not fair to
Canada. il will lock up capital now invested IN seae?s
Apnrt from the extreme Tory organs the opinion of the
country decided against Lord salisbury for riskng
quarrel with the United states for the sake Of the
small capital invested In nshboats The difficulty
causes no excltcmcn. among the Mnistcrialists who
rely upon Lord Sali.burys prudence nor is serious
rupture with the United States thought possible on
either side OF the House. Lord saisburys hnal &C
ccpance Of the mOdnS vvendi Is held 10 be inevitable
What stlrs the opposition is the needless discussion OF
comparatively trivial matter tending to eXcic irrita
ton In America.
Since SIR. Crcmcr's motion, In favor 81 permanent
treaty Of arbitration with the United States was IN
definitely postponed under the pressure OF Govern
mcnt business, report has circulated in the lobbics
Of the House OF Commons that Lord salisbury rI re
ccvcd private assurance Of the readiness of the Amcr
Government to rcgOtiate such treaty. The
Liberals accept the report true and. If ia" session
lasts beyond Easter. Mr.. Crcmcr will renew
the motion which will he seconded by >ir
John Lubbock and supported by :le bulk
u The Liberals and u number Of C0n-crva
tivcs Including McSsrs. Jennings and HowOrth,
and l. certain II he carried. Memorials In favor VI
such treaty hiSe been already signed by l,23oopo
wOrklngmcn proving that the temper Of the country
will not dard Lord oaIisburys worrying policy toward
a kindred milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
GiRzas F0Lr0wrRS hETURyIXG HOME.

San Antonio March Ii.-Initei States Marshal Paul
Fricke who has for the last few DAYS been actively
engaged in rounding up HI Cara revolutionary forces
on the lower Rio Grande frontier arrived here yc>ter
day. having In charge eight prisoners who were arrested
upon complaint Of Captain John g. hourkc WHO charges
them with violating the United Stat,~ neutrality laws
They are all MeXIcans but some Of them are wealthy
and have always borne goOi regulations. They each
gave a bond In the sum Of 1000. Mr.. Frcke say
that affairs have quoted down in all the border
counties, and The insurgents are returning to their
homes lie asserts that nearly all the principal fol-
lowers OF Cara including the latter himself Will he
under arrest within the next ten days unless the plans
that have been uiTargd mlscary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
ryrERrlIyED BY KINGS DAUGHTERS.

The Lcnox Avenue Cnl,anan Church. at LcnoX ave
and one hundred and Twenty -nrsst, although one Of
the Youngest church organization, Of Harlem, has
already the reputation OF being on If the most pros
porous a.d energetic. Not litr Of this activity Is
due Ia tho large proportion OF YOUNG people IN III"
co creation the lat inactive of whom arc the Kings
Daughter. \ short time this -ociety Of young
women pledged themselves supply the pulpit fur-
niturc Of the church. and the saying that "whcn the
Kings Daughters promise "a do thing IL l. ~ good
rs done wa verified last night by tho great sue
cess of the dramatic c-tcrtanmeut given by them
I'm the vcstry 81 the church. one end OF the room
WIS divided OH by curtains. aud with the fOoulghts
and stage and made a co,ey theatre in miniature STAND
ing room only was Tie Announcement whcn the cur
tain went up at O'Clock The first part of the pro
gramme was "A one act comedy, entitled Place aux
Danes the scene OF which laid In "Juet's
psror at the Shakcspercan Water Cure The part 81
Juliet was taken by MISS Margaret Fisher. Miss
Eleanor Angel impcrsonated PVrua. and the char
acters OF Ophclia and Lady Macbeth were taken by
Miss Florence Davis and Mss Edith Birmingham.
These ynuug women acted their part with spirit and
we're heartily applaudci.
1.-THE ycnocred savage n comedy in two acts, was
then given. The first act 10 the Daytons apart
ments while the second laid IA The reception
room III Dlddlescx Castle, Englnnd. The chnrac-
ters were taken BY tho following: Lou DAYTON.
a Chicago belle Miss Edith Pnkham Madgr her
Younger sister, Miss Evelyn Birmingham; Dick Mn
Ie,dle their cousin Paul Allen. Duchess Of Diddle
sex Miss Alice i1nkham, Lady Funny, her daughter,
a silent young person. Miss Amy Written Lord Algr-
non Penny IN, her SON. s;n more silent young
person, James smith, jr. These parts were play ed
with much skin and showed careful preparation
Music Gctvcen the arts Was supplied by Mis-.
Ffolcv and Miss fdith Adams. \ large sum was
realized which Will be applied 10 the furnishing OF
I'm mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
nrcInEn nlrrrrrNct Isl rrEArMENr.

Washington. March 1.-THE two British vessels -ciE 4
In rcing sea last year for violating the terms Of the
molus viycndi and rlrnsi over to the British an
thorlcs for prosecution under that agreement SAID
be among the vessels that have already started for
the sealing grounds. Those vessels the otto and
the f. l.. Marvin. - far a. known the British GOV
ernmcnt has not even Instituted proceedings against
them on the other hand. the La Nimfa and Ethel.
two American v"sel, sciz'd for exactly the same
offence. we're lbeod and condemned by United states
courts. 1heir was considerable adverse comment In
On, al cclS to-day IN Ugard tn the radically different
action OF the two Government, IN matter In which, at
tho time they werc SUPPOSED 10 be In fun accord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
Eslahli.lied lN1S


T0st0Wce NOtlces
(Should daily by all interested changes may
occur at any tinie.)
for foreign countries need not BE- specially Cd
When it desired % send duplicates q banking and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
BUrFliys HAVE 4 BLOODY FIGHT.

drunken quarrel in r. y. McAvoy's rnmshop. at
second ave- and siNethst.. led TO probable murder
early yesterday Among the men In the place were
Philip Weinshemer. OF No. I.soo Third-ave.; Michael
Sheridan of No FAC secondavc.; Philip Strap. Of
No. Ids Second ave, aud Jeremiah Murphy OF NO.
5oa Fast Eighty third St. They said to have been
memb.rs of n "Dattle Row gang which had been
broken ND by the police sheridan was taken TO task
for beating Murphy's brother In fight few days
and strspp Offered to whip sheridan. strapp and
Murphy knocked Sheridan down and beat him.
Sheridan rot carving knife with blade foot LONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
prsrr SIGNS WITH NETWORK.

Indianapolis March LIP. 4. Powers, the manager
OF the Ncw.Yor Baseball Club arrived here to-day. and
called upon Amos Rusic. the clever young mtehef' !"
80, u he could not induce him sign contract. Ruse
left the NewYork Club last fall. and signed with the
Chicago Association Club for $1,000 year. When the
peoce arrangements wore accomplished Ruse assigned
back to New.Yok lie demanded the same salary be was
n have received from Chicago but this the NewYork Club
,,us,d IN ac,e,e TO- After long talk today Powers
convinced Rusie that the baseball war was over and
puss pcd contract for considerably less than 50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
OBTTTdR J.
JONATHAN ELM Err.

Brdgeton y. j.. March II (Specal -Jonathan Elmer.
prominent resident this place died here this morning.
He vos horn iu Brdeeton In 1919. For nftysX wear,
he was n drco.cr of the Cumberland National Bank Tor
forty years director u the Cumberland Fire Insurance
Company hlrty.hvc president n the Bond Of
Trustees Of the First Presbyterian Church lie
sIdcnt N the Fae. Lake Wooen Mill and president
Of the Bridgcton and Miyiilc Turnpike Company. He
was member n the Cumberland County Board of Free.
holder. vat and the director Of that body for
twenty years lie also served nine years member
q the Bidgc:on CITY Counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

which Law on the lunch-counter in the LIQUOR store
with the weapon IN his hand lie out TO the street
and started In pursuit OF strapp.
Weinsheimer tripped sheridan. who fell sprawlins
on the sidewalk. sheridan sprang to his feet ana
instantly plunged the long blade into Wensheimers
;higI inHicting a terrible wound Weinshemer fell
with cry OF pain. sheridan started to run away.
but WAS cluGht and placed under arrest by Policeman
schcning.
An ambulance carried Wcinshelmcr to the Prcsby'
terrain Hospital where the surgeons said he might DE
from his wound At the lorkville Police Court Sher
dan was held to await the result OF Wenshemer's In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

Copenhagen March Il-l,arop o',dslla the welIknown
banker. Is dead.
Denver Col March fI.-Hcnry C. Rophold died at Ia,
residence here Weinc.day Of pneumonia. He was fornfW
from Buffalo y " where BE- Va, one of The rg0pretpfN OF
Trutl."
Boston March II (Spec!all-E. II. Famswor:h. at
time Editor Of The Boston Post and journalist OF Unq
experience died Thursd,y. aged .oity.seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
For HE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM.

The friends OF the late Henry Edwards have sub
scnbcd 81 900 and the American Museum OF Natural
Edwards chronological COllcction-consisfing OF more
than $4,000 beautiful specimens of insect nfe-and
this scientific treasure gees TO the American Museum
The widow Of Mr.. Edwards Will receive $4,000. This
enterprise has been carried through by A. VI.
Palmer. and it is of the many good works done bv
that energetic manager and publicspred citizen OF
Na,t Xor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
"TIfE LONDON STANDARDS COMMENT

London. March IL" The Standard commenting on
the Bchring question, says:
We cannot help thinking that President Harrison IL
trading oveimuch past amabity. The Wharton
message completely misrepesents the attitude aud aTsu
nent Of Lord Salisbury besides begging the "nom Ques
ton ln dispute suggestion that England would only
glad arbitration abandoned Is too ridiculous
10 be- discussed salisbury Is bound TO protect Eng
rights It Il possible and Just 10 do So and
We must assure our friends America all good humor
OF browbeatIng IL likely to force him into
abandoning that responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Ermincham Ala, March 1l.-At the southern Base
bah Lcague meeting here yesterday the following cities
w,r, rcpresentcd New.Orleans, Chattanooga, Atlanta.
Memphis Mobile. Birmingham and Macon. Columbus.
Ca had no representative present and dropped from
the league. Franchises were srantci TO birminshAn'
Mont concrv and Chattanooga which in the league,
thus completing IL committee rules and regulation
,doptd the National League rules with few changes.
The COMMITTEES on Schedule went To work Immediately
Tho opening games are r. follows; For April a. 10
aud 10 Memphis at NewOrieans Chattanooga al brnhs'
ham: Atlanta nc Macon, and Montgomery at Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
7ut. v,yy,RD COMMITTEE ORGANIZE.

meeting Of the special committee OF the Bar Associa
, yb,ch is To investigate the charges against Judge
MAYNARD of the Court of Appeals was called at the rooms
Of the association in Twenty.nnth-st last evening All
the members OF the committee except Messrs Root
Carter and Bowers were present Nothing done. OK
cont IN ooani,e and discuss plans OF future action What
the plan of campaign will be the members refused 10
say They refused give any Information whatever en-
cent the fact that there meeting They even de-
cllned 10 say where the next meeting would DC Aed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
Wild Elk FOR GEORGE J. GOULD.

Kingston, y. Y, March IL tSpcciall-fonr largo
Rocky Mountain elk. from wyoming. were sent up inc
l,er and Delaware Railroad yesterday. destined to
TuuIonch Lake the summer home II George j. Gould
They are nob, specimens and am, here In a palace
stock car having been captured abCu four months ago
six prairie chickens from Nebraska were sent up to
the Stat. Deer Park to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

PROFESSO on JEBB TO LECTURE AT JOHNS HoPhiSS.
Baltimore. March 1.-THE trustees OF the Iurn-
bull lccturcshp on Poetry III JOINS hophlhs
University announcer that the second course OF
lectures on this foundation VIII be gwen oy hchhfu
,,avcrhous. Icbb L. D.. Lit D., Regus Professor
80 GreeS in the University OF Cambridge, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
PROFESSOR KrMsEy WILL NOT GO TO CHICAGO.

Baltimore March 11.-Dr. Ira Remsen professor
OF chemistry IN Johns Hopkins University to DAY "u-
dressed n communication 10 President Harper, OF tho
Chicago University declining his invitation to pro
fessorshp In that institution Professor kemsenS ~"
cislon +, the cause OF great qualification ia baltimore
nniycrsltY Clrclts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

Troy March il.-John T.. O'Drlen. the wel.known
ncher died her. to-day from pneumonia otter two weeks
illness. OTrien pitched the Cleveland club In 1910.
snd he was the winning pitcher in the Boston Association
champion team Of last ya lie to have played with
the st. Louis club this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
prpRrsryTArvE spRIyGFR'S CONDITION..

WASHINGTON March II.-Representatve Springer
passed another good night and the Improvement IN
~ All danger OF relanse * now passed II the present
favorable progress continues, Tue doctor "Inns ',r
springer may be able TO leave WASHINGTON apVu. ae
latter part Of next week for some place where he can
enjoy perfect quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
mr. paRKUURsr on CITY ORRCPIIOy.

The Rev Dr. c. ii. Paikhurst OF the Madison Square
PRESBYTERIAN Church. whose upon municipal
corruption created such stir among CITY Hall poll
tcians is 10 continue the subject tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

An irritated throat Is soothingly treated Dy W.
ID Jayne,s IN pectorans, an old established curative
'n- "cIs AID Cnds and NIL EroneLi"i and rg
troubles. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

Mr.. Clayburgh - we'll known among theatrical people.
He the husband OF Lillian Cleycs and afterward
Frankie Kcmble, and for both them and
for others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
MP. BLAIyE'S HEALTH IMPORTING.

Washington, March ll-Secctafy Blame ooh'ir"e'
to improve slowly. and unless he has a reApse VIII
n,ohalIy he able 10 leave his room next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

4 Trip to the shore Or the mountains hSlps 70
build up conysescent. Those VINO cannot 10 Inls
should take Nicholsons Liquid Bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

Gainesville Fla March 1.-THE Brooklyn and Phila
depha League played ther first game together here
to-day. A large crowd was present ana The hVeest
interest was manifested The Bridegrooms played in
nne form and silly by the score OF IA to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
dRNY AND NAVY SUPPLIES.
THE GOVERNMENT BUYING ROYAL BAKING
POWDER.

LARGE purchases OF baking powder have recently
becp made by the United states Government. In one
lot 10000 pounds equal to forty tons, were bought
OF the Royal Baking Powder Company.
During the last year. Including the contract Just
made under date OF March ). the Royal Baking
Powder Company las supplied over 3l2,rO pounds
or 100 tons of baking powder Tor me MICA states
Government and It3 Army and Navy officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

stop that cough II i danger sgnai; r.sos Cunn
for Ion sumption never fals fie~'~ns W eAAe' As
druggists. -Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

ing two streams OF water the burning building
flames eXtnguished defective huc caused the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12

ANXIETY ABOUT A THEATRICAL MANAGER
Edward Clayburgh, a theatrical manager has not been
zen around his usual hauns in. several days ana his
friends have expressed anxiety what has become oil
him. He Il said 10 have teen IN Hssr health OF late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
Guesial Notlees.
FInh Avenue Art Galleries.
3e0 5TH.AVE.. NEAR 34TH.ST.

A. FInh Avenue Art Galleries.
800 5THAvE., NEAR 34THsT.
EXECUTORS SALE
THE
ROBERT l.. CUTTING
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
INCLUDING CHOICE EXAMPLES og
Acbenblch, A., Jscque.
Achenbach, o., Madrizo,
Alvarez, L., Max,
Bcreaud. Mcsscnler. J. L. E..
Berne Belleeour, Rico.
Boldini. Stevens, A.,
Bonheur, A., Stewart, J. L.,
Bougucreau, Tssot,
Claws, Troyon.
Corot, Van Msrcke,
Dsubigny C. f., Vibert.
Detaille, Vlecas,
Daz, Vollon,
Dupe. j., Willcms.
FOrtuny. Zanacos,
Fromentn. ZEN.
now on EXHIBITION
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
WILL BE SOLD by AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS
ROBERT L. CUTTING and WALTER CUTTING.
CHICKERING HALL,
5h.sve.. Isth.st,
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22D.
AT : O'CLOCK.
Mr.. S. p. Avery IT,, viii assist in the management
ROBERT SOMERVILLE. AUCTIoNEER.
ORTGIES & CO.. Managers.
Bangs 81 Co..
100 & al BROADWAY,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
MONDAY. MARCH IA.
snd following days
L. VI.
a VALUABLE COLLECTION or
BOOKS,
Standard Works CurCsa-hney illustrated Books. with
-srce and fine Portrait. and Engraving Americana etc.
"a Established 1878
MRS. WcELRATH'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDED. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Eyerythirg put up IN glass aud kept until fall. Fof
prices references, &c, address Mrs. SARAH 5. NOEL
hATH 1893 Dcgraw-st.. Brooklyn. n. Y
For sale My house.. $50 Fast sath-st., 16SX70xlo0.
With studio large BILLIARD room. Price $1,000 net.
Inquire premises T. HOPklNsoN SMITH
Nosice