davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
IRISH EXHIBITORS AT CHCAGo-THE CATHOLIC
RELIEF ACr-RELIEF WORK Is IRELAND


London. March 15.-In the House OF Commons to-
day Sir John +. GOrst, Financial secretary
to the Treasury. replying 70 question
asked by james c. Flynn (McCarthyitel.
member for the northern division Of Cork
County. said that Irish exhibitors at the Chicago
columbian Exhibition would be charged by the
British Committee for space. the same rs English ex'
bibitOrs. such a charge necessary. because the
funds OF the Exhibition Committee were not suhclent
TO dcfray all the expenses unless they were supple
mentcd by the payments Of exhibitors.
During the discussion on vote OF tlo'OOo a7
part Of the credit be given for the exhibit OF Great
Britain and Ireland at the Columbian Exposition, Mr'
Flynn complained that Ireland was inadeluaey rep
resented on the commission appointed 70 take charge
Of the exhibit. lie said that instead OF selecting
men Ike the Duke OF AbercOn prominent irish manu-
hcturcrs ought to b. appointed Ireland Tic de-
cared should have a section at the Fair apart rom
that II Great Britain. Sir Thomas Grattah hshohu'
Nationalist member for South Dublin, advocated the
plan Of Ireland doing something her own account
at the Chicago Fair. The vote Of the sum ASKED lo'
approved
Patrick O'Brien G'arncte). member for North Mon
nehnn. introduced bill 10 amend tn" Catholic Relief
net In order to remove the disabilities Of Catholics IN
England and Ireland imposed by the act. Mr..
O'Eri,n said he thought that. the House had re
ueacd the laws in regard to Ea,tbournc 80 nS 10 ci-
ab the Savnton Army there to hold IT. PROFESSIONS
equal laws should obtain for Catholics william John
son protestant Conservative, member for south Bel
fast. opposed the bill lie urged that a division
be taken: but the measure pas-od lis hst reading
bv IN overwhelming majority. 10y show OF hands.
The liU!se discussed vote OF G;,ofeb 10 be ue-
voted To relief work In Ireland. Nj bal"hr, nv
Government leader, stated that no further extension
of relief works was required or contemplated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
SALISBURY STILL SILENT.
MR.. WHARTON TO INQUIRE WHEN AN
ANSWER Is EXPECTED.
THE CABINET DISCUSSES THE BEHRING SEA
AFFAIR-THE BRITISH COMMISSIONERS,

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rkmCsE.I

EfASlONs.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE ykBCsE.I
Washington, March l5-The Behring Sea con.
troversy was discussed again during part OF
to-days session Of the Cabinet, though no reply
had yet been received from Lord Salisbury to Mr.
Whartons note of March s, and there was no
new turn apparently to the situation. Some
prise was expressed at Lord Sasbury's continued
silence, in view of the urgency Of definite AMI
final understanding between the two countries as
to the protection to he given to the seal herds
during the coming season. 1t was finally decided
to have the acting Secretary Of State. Mr..
Wharton, inquire formally to-morrcw OF Sir Julian
Pauncefote whether the State Department could
look for a reply from London within tie next few
days. A week has passed since Mr.. Whartons
last note sent by cable from the British LeGa-
ton here to the London Foreign Office, and 1T is
felt by the Administration that lord Salisbury
COULD without taxing his industry, easily have
sent an answer by this time.
The Senate did nothing further to-day with the
arbitration treaty, nor is anything likely to be
done until Lord Salisbury's reply about the modus
vivendi is received. BY an elipsis in last nights
dispatches the impression given that the
joint report of the Seal Commissioners laid before
the Senate yesterday afternoon charged the evil
dent depletion of the seal herds in recent years
wholly 10 peljgc hunting. Inc UW0 DritlSn
commissioners, of couse could not have been ex-
pected to sign their names TO o statement over.
throwing completely the position taken by
Lord Salisbury in defence Of his refusal to agree
to another close season. The commission did
unite in the statement that seal life had been
greatly diminished "by the hand of man. since
the purchase of the islands from Russia by the
United States.
The United States Commissioners and nearly all
other experts who have visited the sealing waters
hold that the marked decrease in the number or
seals has been caused solely by the wasteful and
reckless methods of the Open-sea hunters. The
British Commissioners, however, will, no doubt,
hide behind the evasive language Of their adj
mission as to the gradual disappearance of the
seal herds by charging it equally to the opera
tions of the sealing company on the Pribylolf
Islands. Ii was the purpose OF President iarrl-
sons message TO draw attention to the destructive
effects of open-sea hunting and the admission OF
the British Commissioners was quoted. both IN
the message and by Senator'S On the floor, who
cOntendcd sensbly that it meant that pclagc
sealing was the real cause Of the depletion OF
seal life, or else was simply form of words
meaning nothing at all The joint report Is
generally considered by Senator'S as u most formal
and inconcusivc document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
pyrIs SIGNED by GOVERNOR ALBEIT.

Treutou March - (Spcoal). l).-Governor Albeit
scep,ed considerably Annoyed to-day over rumor
,t tbe bin to legnlzc the Pciding deal was missing
rom the archives Of the state House. lie said that
there was no truth whatever IN the rumor. III You
mean House bill Ne 49, lie said, :" | have TO say tina,
If f. safe here under lock and hey. l have not seen
# todny because ] do not intend to act upon 1t to-
dny but il is not missing and furthermore 1t Is not
true a. reported, that there was commouon at the
STATE House over fruitlc,, search FOR the bill r!e
,nvc,por said that reycr had any bill that had
reached him been lost
only loar bills were signed follows: LeSslatns
ONT OF Office the neehoders elected in Pussac. Mercer
and Camden counties last Tuesday providing for tho
election Of Freehoders by Assembly Districts IN
rr,~ac. Mercer and Camden counties; reducing the
timc for making nomination, from twenty day :
before election aad providing Tor the election OF the
prc,ten of the Beard of Aldermen the same ticket
with the Mayor In second class cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
OPPOSING THE TUPPER BILL.

OTTAWA. March ID (speciaD.-During ue second read
ing OF Mr. TupIers bin to-day In the Commons 10 renew
fishing licenses under the modna NVehdi 10 'ln'oi
states vcsSc!s Mr.. Lanier leader OF tie Opposuon
rd Mr. Muls leader Of the Liberals. made vehement
protests against the changing Of the act 70 siVo s
mower I, te Governor General In Coandl In thc nturo
ultlout coming to Parliament every year 10 Pse d
new bill Mills said that TO pursue such a oohi"e
was 10 avOw openly TO the United States tha' r''S
,a =, right TO n.h in Canadian water. "IAis' he
,1 81. not a commercial question, Or "0uld
d.I with 1t dlnerontly 1t IS conocing the SoVefee
sobt ~ the country and would not Sieh up Y" the
rnsted states one acre Of ground for American haef-
men. Look at the attitude which inc ohi'o' hC'','
,.suu,ed In respect TO its teri1i"ifH lHef7' III
,,,,c son The proposition OF the Government j.
unconstitutional ,.,u,
sir John Thompson denied that IL was All" "'',O ,
admitting that thcee licenses were coco1 IONS ~ ' 'n
Knitted states, said that 'aiauh To'rr rjo hrt viii
- rho hlll was read II second Ihic' ""V wa
o n,,u;sed again at it, third stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Tho price Of lhe certiacates u the American suga
cnArrrn LLEcnoys ~ wEsIcnEsrER c0ryn

CHARTER EIE''IONS IN WESTCHESTER c0UNIf.
The village election in Tarytown passed quietly
Yesterday The result Gives the Democrats control
of the Board Of Trustees. The resolution which was
submitted for popular approval approprailns $4,000
for The continuation VI the stem was lost
bv one vote The village officers elected are Prcsi-
dent Daniel .. Archer, tnon candidate; Trustee,
for two. year term, samuel T. Knapp lDcmJ and Eh-
ward YOcum O;cp.), year term, Louis Richter
DemD and Chnrlc, Gross dicp.J; Treasurer. Isaac
Hequa RepJ; Collector. George d. Cypher HepD;
Water Commissioners John W. Free and Nicholas
II. frceEnd.
In North 1arry town John Weber. who ran on an
ndependcnt ticket for President Of the village was
elected The other village officers chosen are as fol
lows Trustee for twOycar term, Gerald Grace
Dem) aud Arson L. Hustled und) Trustee for one
wear term samucl T. Horton Ciep; Collector. James
a. swift DEM Treasurer, William H. Leonard tcp.i.
The election I'm Hastings resulted In the election Of
Assemblyman Thomas X. Fiaser President OF the
yiIlasc Frank f. Curry was elected trustee, Joseph
T. Murphy Collector, aud bcrtiam T. Iohnhs Treas
o.. ,,,o ..,,., 4, =,
The charter election In Mount kisco resulted III the
election of the following Ticket: President, Joseph
O. Miller. TI1secs =. L. Banks ana hollis Moore ;
Treasurer George II. Knapp, Collector, II. H. Flcwel
lin Pnlce Iusticc J. II. Crane. There was only one
ticket IN the field II being 'oi'p'''" oc'"eo" inc
Republicans and Democrats. a.,
Al The Dobs Ferry charter election yesterday only
one ticket I'm the field. The officers were hOni
mated irresnectiye of party. They were: PRESIDENT
Josenb stincr Tf1stee, AlOnzO Alderman Treasurer
Dr. ~ n rodd collector. John Lanx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
A BIG FAILURE IN II. PETER-Bl RI.
NJ GUENZBURG, TIE LEADING HEBREW BANNER
IN RUsSIA, sUsrENDS PAYMENT

NJ GUENZBI- EG. TIE LEADING HEBREW BANNER
IN RUsSIA, sU>rENDS PAYMENT
Berlin, March 15.-It reported here tins morn
Ing that great banking house in ST. Petersburg ho
failed IL was soon learned that the St Petersburg bank
ar J. F. Guenzburg. had pended payment Inc iaii-
ae Is attributed partly to Government animosiy WHICH
has hampered the financial business of the mouse.
since NJ Guenzburg as the leading Hebrew banker IN
Russia aroused the Cars wrath by trying to buy
the influence of the Minister Of the Interior with a
view TO bringing about abatement in the persecu-
lions of the Hebrews his affairs have gone badly HIS
intimate relations with German Hebrew bankers nave
lately been source of weakness, as finances in ST.
Petersburg are allied with those OF Paris II is
expected that the creditors Of NJ Guenzburg VIII u-
mately be paid in full The Bourse was affected by
the announcement OF the failure, and Russian and
Italian securities declined rs per cent.
st. Petersburg, March 16.-T!c liabilities OF D. r..
Guenzburg the Hebrew banker. whose suspension was
announced to-day amount to 100000 foubles. a
majority of the creditors in London and Paris.
meeting of the bankers Of this city was held today
10 consider what measures should be adopted In view
OF the failure.
Paris March 15.-The BourSe was unsettled to-day
in consequence of the failure OF VI. Guenzburg, the ST.
Petersburg banker and the market closed depressed
Foreign Government securities dropped IA to B 4
per cent. -.
London March 15.-ForeIgn securities were nat at
the Stock Exchange to-day. This was due TO The con-
Russian Italian and Spanish securities declined 2 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
AIIoH.TANFR TORN TO PIFCE,S.

London March 1o.-A fIightful accident occurred to-
day In the town Of IIednesford, Stahcrdshrc, during
q performance given by Wonlbeps Menagcne. The
tent filed with spectators from the town and ad
iOning villages. In the course OF the performance
the rngmas ter that Delhi Montana, negro
armed only with small rawhide, would enter cage
OF fierce animals and, simply by the exercise OF his
will power subcue the ferocious beasts and compel
them 10 60 through number OF movements. The
cage which the nnsster indicated was strongly barred
structure containing three immense bears and hyena
Jast a. the entering the cage. he made
a misstep, and fell into the cage. The heavy ron
door fell with a crash behind him, cutting on his
only means Of escape Before he cOud make an enort
70 rise the hyena upon him. The brute tore
the mans flesh in horrible manner and then lifted
him from the aoor Of the and flung his body across
10 the opposite side. TIE bears which had all lhc
time kept up a tremendous growing, now seized the
tamer tossing bin from one 10 the Other, repeatedly
biting him. and tearing his limbs and body cruelty
The brutes seemed TO grow more iniuilated as they
tasted their victims blood, and they kept up their
hOI-ble sport with his body for fully fifteen minutes
When they were finally beaten OF and dont1hO WaS
dragged from the cage he found 10 be Just awe
After lingering in great agony for an hour he dleu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
HARRJSON NOMINATED By STUDhNTS
RESULT or A REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CoNVEN
TION AT AMHEIlsr

TION AT AMIEltsr
Amhcrst Mas March 1J.-Tne Republican Ma
tonal Convention which Amherst students have been
n,l,iug forward o. fc- some time. held tonight
and resulted In the denomination ~ the President.
During the DAY the Leaders II the factions cc uo"ecci
and when evening each leader war rrady FOR the
contest The Harrison men gave the hT~t yeH. f"l
lowed by the Blaine supporters. The Democrat nahc
their presence known by the shout We want "VVer
which was his.cd down by thc Re'ub.i' u-. iha h.
KnIocl - indiana permanent al. dlIntn. ol'.1c TIE
convention al , p IN. fAr plAif,tm. r-id by W. l..
Haub OF Connecticut congratulated th" college on IL
athletic victories giving local Jokes, mixed with al
l,,sions TO National issues.
Tho next business the nonJnatlol OF s-pinan's
FOR the Presidential nomination Tie roll of Sta"1 wa
chilled and nominations wcrc made - follows. Fr''l
dent Harrison by ". II. Lewis, Indiana seconded bi
W. A. Talcott Of Illinois. Blaine, by G. I" Gardner
Massachusetts, seconded by H. L. Clark Massachusetts
AIgor by T.. +. C,o,dru. Michigan, -ocoadcd by \ \
Ewing Massachusetts, Sherman. by J. IL. Grant,
ohio: seconded by X. r. Brools Ma--achu~ ~, Nch'
lev by g. = Raley Ohio seconded by !. y. Blods"tt
Ncw York.
seven ballots wcrc taken before a choice VIZ made
Harrison wae Iceland clectel uu Tho seventh ne "
ing III votes. to - for Hlnuc and for sherman
Alg.rs -ur,ricr, deserted him Oh the fourth ballot
and the Hckinlcy men left their candidate on the
0fth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.
PRESIDENT CARNOT SIGNS THE CONVEN
TION.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS WHICH WILL BE ADMITTED
AT THE MINIMUM RATES OF DUTY
WHAT THE UNITED STATES WILL
DO IN RETURN.


DO IN RETURN.
Paris. March l5.-PreSCcnt Carnot today slgnel
the commercial reciprocity convention with the
United States.
In the Chamber Of Deputies today NJ. kochc'
Minister OF Commerce. introduced the bill con-
frming the commercial reciprocity convention
between France and the United States. Inc
American products admitted nv the convention
under the French minimum duties are canned
meats fresh and dried Solc fruits, except ralsins
rouah-hewn. or sawn timber; wood pavins-olocks,
stave wood fer casks, hops, pears and compressor
apples.
In return the United States places hides, sugar
and moasses imported from France and her
colonies OF the free list.
In regard 10 pork imports France MAINTAINS 'he
right to seize meat proved TO be injected WIN
trichinae-a regulation to which the American
Government assents
Washington. March l5.-lt was said at the
State Department to-day that the Franco-Alnef-
can treaty signed at Paris to-day by PRESIDENT
Carnot was for a limited commercial RECIPROCITY
the details of which were unknown at the De-
partnent il having been almost solely negotiated
by Mr.. Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
rADy pAXDOLpu CHURCHILL ROBBED.

Monte Carlo, March 1b.-An exciting disturbance
occurred 10 day the gambling saloon Of the Casiho
acre 4 man had in way offended Il woInal
and tie latter retalatcd by boxing his cars. Inc
affair." OF course drew everybodys at'ehuon' ana some
Of tie friends OF the and the woman inierlcrei'
A general conflict resulted witch Was quelled only by
the IN prance Of tie police, who arrested everyone
who h:ld engaged in the fIacas. Among those WHO
were 1, the saloon at the time the trouble began was
Lady Randolph Churchill. During the excitement a
p,,t,oclct stole her purse which contained large
nm of fod and SEVERAL valuable coins struck on
during Queen NictOIia's jubilee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
A HUSBANDS DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT
HE FIRST TRIES TO SECURE A DIVORCE AND
THEN DESERTS HIS WIFE.

HE FIRST TRIES TO SECURE DIVORCE AND
THEN DESERTS HIS WIFE.
Mount Holly N. j., March I5.-Dr. william L.
Woodruff who figured prominently in scandal here
last summer Is again before the public. having
abandoned his wife and left town for parts unknown.
Up to last June the doctor had large practice In
Pemberton and Mount Holly. In June he began a
suit for divorce Mrs. Woodruff was highly respected
In the community and the people rose in a body to
defend her. She entirely dependent upon the
doctor for support and lad no money with which 10
fight his application. popular subscription was
started and the services of lawyer were secured.
A public indignation meeting held and resolutions
passed denounclng the husband. At the BIZ
centennial celebration the popular indignation found
vent in another form and while the parade passing
through the streets July an eigy OF the doctor
hung from telegraph pole.
DR.. Woodruff took umbrGge at this and instituted
suit against the Mayor. claiming $4,000 damages.
No sooner the papers served than another big
meeting held and the prosecutor was requested
TO bring WoOdruf's case before the Grand Jury. 1t
openly asserted at the meeting that MIS- shinn,
Of Columbus, had been intimate with the doctor.
Mrs. Woodruff sued him for support and the Chancellor
granted her order requiring the doctor TO pay her
al5 a week alimony, and also allowed her counsel
fees. The doctor assero. that he could not pas the
Sl5 week ard hnaly induced her to abandon the
suit and return and live with him. Popular feeling
against him did not subside. however and result
his practice was wrecked and he Ostacised from
society.
Mrs. Woodruff has been in poor health OF late and
has been taking Of electric baths at Camden
II her TO take the treatment saturday.
week, however the doctor induced her go down
several days earlier and spend the rest OF her time
with her mother. No had Ms. Woodruff left
town than he drove Browns Mills and from Their,
took a train for Philadelphia. from which city he
wrote TO his wife, stating that he had left her for good
IL now appears ha; Mrs shinn DISAPPEARED from her
home in Columbus on the same daS. Before going
Woodruff sold his household goods, and his wife rc-
turned TO find her home completely wrcckd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
urenrggHs SENTENCE COMMITTED

Albany March 15.-Governor Flower today COM
muted the sentence OF James +. MinnauSh to imprs-
onment for life Mnnaugh convicted In the city
of New York June. 1891 of the crime OF murder in
tho first degree. His appealed TO the Court
of Appeals. where the Judgment was afrmed and the
sentence Of death to have been carried out at
Sing sing Prison In the course OF the week beginning
on Monday March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

Eerlin March Ij-T.e Gaelph Fund bill was INTRO
duced I'm the lower House Of the Prus san Diet t'
ai,cinoon The preamble rcces that affairs In Han
over have become quiet that special measures Tor
the prevention Of agitation no longer required. IL
is the Emperor intention to AFFORD the Inhabitants
Of the Duchy proofs of his confidence, ana t'u' 10
contribute 10 further quietude. The preamble close,
with tie statement that as soon AS the DE; thaH
have nuprDycd the BILL the Government Will take tho
Necessary stcps 10 remove the sequeatraton paced
upon the property Of the late King George OF Hanover,
which will b., made The subject OF Il royal order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
A FORECAST OF THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FORECAST OF THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London, March 15.-Thc correspondent whose ar
ces on the political condition Of the electorate
throughout the Kingdom brought out The Illness
declaration that the Uni0nst5 10 be congratulated
on the prospects Of a victory, which, however VIII
come only as u reward for earnest work and haNi
fought battle" declares that If the general election
va, held Immediately the Conservatives would have
154 seats: the UniOnsts, A.; the GlahstOnlans,
200 and the Irsh -, leaving 81 doubtful. ON
these doubtful seats would depend the complexion
of the new House Of Commons. The correspondent
doe, not hy stress upon the split III the lrsh f"ri
rncutary party as a factor I'm the situation. Taking
.vcrvtlnp into account. the CORE pondent expects
the Unonists to gain four seats, OF which That Tor
Londonderry city. at present held by Justin Nc
Carthy. viii probably be one. The seat for West Bel
fast viii probably be also won by the UnlOisls, al
thUugh Mi sexton, It's present holder, Is extremely
popular. ,,,. ,c,., ,,ocs ro
I'm fhe mparaiitY Of the articles which has received
frank acknowledgment from most OF the memDerS Oh
,bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
TILE corxrrss DE BlrroxYrs CASE SETTLED

THE COUNTESS De BITTONYrS CASE SETTLED.
Poughkeepsic, March - (Spccian.-Wben the case
OF Van Wyck & Collins against the Countess Hattie
De BattonU was called IN the Circuit Court to day
j. l.. Williams attorney for the plaintiffs, said that
the case had been settled. The suit was brought
o recover 5000, the price OF monument erected
by the plaintiffs the graves OF the Countess's
dead parents ut MillertOn, She having ordered tho
work done The Countess and her husband. having
heen separated for several months. made up their
differences last week and 10 this city and settled
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
Mr. sElRs,s KENNEL TO BE SOLD.

Boston, March Is (speclaD.-" Owing to pressure "a
business my kennel OF eighteen 81. Bernards, including
Cir Bedivere and Hepsey Is for SALE" So ran tele
gram which y. r. Sears, proprietor Of the Wyoming
Kennels sent 10 all the kenac journals in the country
this morning. This Is the biggest piece of that
the dog world has known for time. Mr.. sears's
kennel Includes the great Sir Bedivee together with
such other noted dogs and bitches champion Pin.
ummon, jr., Lothario Hepsey. ManOn, Lady yelling
ton, Lady Adelaide, I'd; kilmeney, Joel. Wyoming
Uesper aud Hilda, 2S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
WON py THE vALKYRIE.

Nice. March l5.-In the yachting itb"'u' "o'' w "
d,y. Lord Dunravens eiikno"l N"'"' NM r,,
.n, co over the course from Nice to M'Hap' ',M ID
uo ,ed of a niece Of art work and Il silver Sl''
medal.
ma, 1. ,he second of the Nalkyiies victories III inc
,,.,i,errorean this season. Recently she won inc
. f,sx do Nice defeating the Blue Rock ana Dc''
,nnnd two boats which bad been the fastest III .'o
no '-- r hefnre the Nalkyrie went there. Inc
~ a.. hn1t which IL had been panieG ahOuh
NahS ne n,r - here 10 race for the Americas Cup