davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29
THE GOVERNORS ON EMIGRATION

THE GOVERNORS ON EMIGRATION.
The New York World gives the
opinion of a number of governors OF
states on the subject of restricting
emigration to this country and of all
the far.fetched and silly opinions the
silliest is that of Sylvester Pennover,
governor of Oregon. He says that 'if
the people of the United States are re-
stricted to a narrow gold basis instead
of the broad metallic money basis of
the constitution, then in order to have
sufficient money for our people it will
not only be necessary to entirely re-
strict emigration, but also to expatri-
ate some of our own citizens" That
claps the climax for statesmanship.
The governor of Oregon ought to be
presented by the immigrants of that
state with a leather medal to be worn
around his neck as an evidence of his
distinguished ability.
1t is gratifying to note that the
governors of the Southern states do
not favor restriction of emigration
except as temporary expedient to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

THERE Is one thing "that no fellow
has ever been able to find out" and
that If the money value OF honesty.
No mathematician can estimate it, for
it is beyond computation. Its price is
certainly above rubies or diamonds.
Honesty Is priceless
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoris
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breash secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Rrice SOC. Nasal injector
free. At Cornwell & Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

Catarrh cured, health and swee
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price SOC Nasal injector
free. At Cornwell & Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on a guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. AT Cornwell &
Chiles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

Ponds Extract, used by physicians and hospi:
tails in all parts of the world, for pain and
hemorrhages. Genuine only in bottles with
Buff wrappers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-12-29

For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25c.
At Cornwell & Chiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
REpDRTs From 1 CONFERENCE IN ITALY.

Reports from the American delegates to the Evan
alLz Alliance OF Protestant Chstendon, III confer
xgcc at Florence, itlly, In Arrl, 1891, VIII oS
NADIA At the Marble Collegiate Church. Iwcn-
ty.ninthst and Fiithsve.. at o'clock th!- evening
William T. Dodge will preside At me meeting and addresses
and reports will made by John Patton, the Rev Dr.
Philip Schar the Rov. Or. C. A. Stoddard the Rev. Dr.
Frank Russell aud the Rev. Antonio Alright The 'at
four OF these gentlemen present at the conference IN
Florence and will give helr personal impressions AIN
yers While conference WAS IN session In Florence
the King word that he was deeply interested
in the meeting ana ehe spread OF the Protestant Fes'on
and that II Rome he moetnQ place la ~oOd nave
been pleased make public deIponstrsson to hs"
his syupahies with Professionalism. Thi, first profession
f sympathy with the Protestant religion from this quarter
Wa received by delegates with great surprise am
pleasure.
Tho SECRETARIES OF the meeting this evening are me
Rev DIS George Alexander Clarss I. Deems, George H.
McGr.w J. Eimendorf Cornelius u. smith. w. H. T.
Fsunce A.. c, Weekend, William VI. Taylor. James M
King Henry b. Chaplin. George L. "enner ard JOSIAH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
r.RINcATrINTrC TRiTELIERS.

Among passengers sailing the Cunsrd steamship
Bothnia for Liverpool yeterday d. L. Baumsarten
g. C. Clark the Row william II Quick. Hoilandor w.
Leader Steward Menzes. Mr. and Mrs John p. Palmer.
Captain A. F. ST. Car. OF tho British Navy, the Stew
Mr. vrmeiren, the Hey. Eins Youman and T f. Wilson
Tho French steamer Ia Normande for HaNrs took out
among her passengers J. Dc Armas David Anthony. Ed
ward Dauman J. s. Charter. II. J. Dunlap, C. H. brecd-
man W. W. GriscOm, DR.. Caro' Lsngdon Gibson Dr.
T. H. Markoc. Paul Grryelle and s. y. Wood
Tho Spaarndam Of tho Netherlands American Line. hsd
among her passengers Professor Charles D. Woods Ernest
Yung, Lyman A. Ford. J. J. Ripping and ID. w. Peters
The Cunard steamship Umbr:a from Liverpool brought
smong her passengers w. H. Johnston j., tho Rev g. .
King. T. " Wainwright, c. w. Lindsey. j. u. Lowe.
Iieutenan. G. G. Burnabv H. ". Leyland. +. W. Cur
,i. NJ V. Day. J.. H. Brown Lance Davis. w. d. Pear
son Howard Richmond. G. f. Franklyn ard II. w. Good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
FyTERTAINMENTS or VARIOUS KINDS.

Tho schooYaser.' Association Of this city held us reg
mar meeting in Hamilton Han Columbia College, yesterday
manning Dr. r. 6 Ireland presided and tho lecturer was
T. Rogers who has recently returned from WISH "
cr.ece "a Trip to Greece was his subject. He gave
description OF modern Greece and the changes brought ~
the ,ore,d sy,tcn and consequent innux OF tourists
The member. Of auses dancing classes VIII give ncir
annual reception at Adclpbia H4l tomorso" hicht'
The forthcoming fourteenth annual reception and BAL
n Palestine Comnendsry No. IS, Knights Templir VIII
TAX. nlaco At the Metropolitan open House Thursday
night January Is The ball vii be preceded BY the VI
.ec,,on 6, the Com4ndrry and review by the grand OIL
cars az the Ci:aad Conmandey OF this STATE Ihe ai
corps Will give exhibition OF the lempAr movements
under command Of the cspn genera Of the Cennandey
The Io,Ic will be marked feature and fuinishN by
Csupa's 9TH Regiment Band and l.. Meyers orchestra
Invited guests from many States will be present
The second Of the course oil IRE" lectures Tor
The season Of 1859 delivered IN the large hul Oh
Cooper Institute last night 1T O'Clock by Miss Isabel
r. Uats4 who took her subject st Petersonfg IL
Archiiectnre and Life" The lecture was Illustrated
Throughout by steicoptcon views OF the principal build
og, pass and streets Of the city and II received ne
cls,c attention Of aa audience Of 800 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Gsena Ill, Jan. o-Frederick Stahl. ex.Mayor o. this
city l. dead aged eighty three He came here from
MARYLAND in 1925 and in the BLACK Hawk War Il tina,
many receiving distinction at the decisive battle Of Bad
Axe lie was a Democrat and WAS prominent IN state
noltlcs thirty ago Ho also eApresdent OF
rhe Gslena and Wisconsin Railroad. one Of his caught
il the wife Of the w. w. Steele Episcopal clergy
man I'm Ohio and another married \. H. Lawl.r, u the
San Francisco Mint.
baltimore Jan. 8.-Charles McI,ae dealer in wines
and LIQUORS died today Of pneumonia in this city.
Moline Ill Jan. Q.-S. W. Whoeock died Yesterday.
aged sevlty.slx lie founded tho Moline Paper Mills.
va. pe.den, OF the Moline Natonal Bank and had been
Mayor several times
Jackson Mis-. Jan. Special. E II. stiles, OF Port
Gh.on member tho Legislature from Claiborne County
WA found dead IN this evening lying stretched
ON the door as ne had fallen from hts chair Heart disc
WAS
Cincinnati Jan. "a "TtmesStsr" dispatch from West
Lebanon Ind. announces the death at this place Of
Jane. Goodwine the only millionaire farmer in Indiana
lie held farming lands valued at $500 600 and personal
property amounting 10 100000
., the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, who took
mart in the installation OF the new officers OF Chester
reid Lodge sons Of England. last night, died early
this morning ~ apoplexy. lie was about forty
five wears II age, and was married
O,wego y. J., Jan. e.-Chares Dinning clark, CITY
.dltor of The Oswego Times" died in this city last
night aged fotynine years. OF typhoid fever. he was
writer o, stories and had Wide acquaintance in liter
ary circles. lie leaves widow, but no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
JvSUR4NCE RATES IN NEJC ENGLAND.

Boston Jan. (Speciah.-The New Egg and Insur-
ance Exchange has had under consideration for some
time the adoption OF a company Insurance clause. and
the question Of a general advance in rates throughout
New England. At "A special meeting held YESTERDAY.
the following report was presented by committee
appointed some tine ago: That on and after Feb
rrary l. 1892. all rates in New Ensland under the
lp.-Sicticn OF the EAchanse-eXcept rates dwell
ling house ard contents and private stables and con-
tents appurtensnt thereto. paper, pulp and leather
hoard mills and contents, and risks raied bv the
Factory Improvement Committee Of the Exchangc-
shall be adopted by the Exchange "a new rates.
based on the acceptance by the assured Of an 30 per
cent company insurance clause. 70 lie attached to tbs
policies written on such risks. In cases where tie
assured shall decline TO accept 50 cent company
INSURANCE. clause A. part OF the policy additional
charge shall lie made the rate equal AT least TO %
ner cent OF the rate
There was a general feeling that this report was
too sweeping In It's character. AfUr an hour and a
half OF discussion the report wa, voted Down BY pearh
two TO one IL then voted that TIE president
lie authorized appoint committe, Of nine TO tax
into con sdcraton tho subject OF an advance In rates
IN certain districts and on certain classes OF hazards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
ENIL MAGNES.

Emil Masnus died yesterday from heart dsp,se com.
plcated by pneumonia lie Wa, well known in this city
where the greater part OF his he passed active work.
H. tortyono old and Germany. lie
came OF good family In 1921 he to this country
landing at New Orleans where he remained year Ife
then TO this city and became newspaper man.
About 1882 he became Editor d the "Dcuscher Schne.
post" Ho &terward left this and became Interested In
the Custom House and forwarding business. lie
In this business unta 1872 when he retired and
tune had hYd no active occupation At the time OF his
death he director in the G,rman-Amerlcan Bank.
Mr.. Msenus wfdower bis VITO having died years
ago. During most OF his lie he lived In BROOKLYN. Not
long ago he came 10 this CITY and lived FOR tino at NJ
23o West Fortysecond.st. From there he No o.
West Thirty eeventh-st. lie leaves six children. Tho
funeral will be held Tuesday a: the homo 81 his
odes, daughter Mrs. H. W. steinhauser No. IT'S Con-
rressst. Brooklyn. The burial will be OF Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
rvDrIyApoIrs WANTS The DEMOCRATS

Indianapolis. Jan. e.-Reports submitted Mt meet
ing to day Of the Executive Committee In charge OF
the movement 10 have this city chosen rs the place
wbrr tho next Democratic Convention shall be held
show that some effective work has been done In n
quiet way IN the intere.t o. indianapolis, and the
committee 10 encouraged 10 biieve that II the conven
ton Is held In Nc,t Indianapolis will lie selected
as tho place. The considerations which have operated
10 tic advantage OF indianapolis It's central location
lis accessibility the sixteen railroads TINT run
Into It from all dircCuOns the dcmoI'ratcd fact that
IL has ample accommodating and. what probably Is
more important than all. the political gain from tho
influence Of the convention. Tho report Of the Com
m,ttDe or Capacity shows that $4,000 people cap be
comfortably cared for. nearly 5000 Of them within
a indus Of six squares from the contrc OF the CITY
Plans have been prepared nor convention hall with
seating capacity Of 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT TROUBLE.
1T MAY ENTER INTO TIE COMING y. Y. A. C.
ELECTION.

Some time ago the 9TH Regiment Athletic Association
appointed committee TO draw up line OF action regard
ing stions position in regard TO the AmaIeur
Athletic Unions IA disquaying It's athletes IL
has been said the 7th had prepared beinb anu
that ts explosion would create havoc IN the athletic
wola.
The committee in charge OF the matter is oomposa OF
Robert Mazet Walter q. SCHUYLER. y. B. Wilson and
Frederick W. Jansen Messrs Ma7et and Jansen were
seen yesterday but refused what tile committee
hid done or was likely TO do. Ma1et IL lieutenant
In Company d and he is also . member Of the staten
Island Athletic Club. Schuyler is a commssary ana q
member Of tire New.YOrk A. @. Wilson IL private
in Comnnv F. and 70 also member Of tho Eew.York
A. c. Jansen 10 corporal OF Company a and he is one
Of, the Board OF Gev-pors Of the Staten Island A. C.
Wilson'S LOYALTY 10 the regiment Is said 70 be greater
than it to the NewYork Athletic Club ana Schuyler
lie also strong It'll Regiment man. Jansen has no use
for the Union and neither has M.t. Those who snci-
pate a bomb evidently were coINenant WIZ the per
sonal leanngs OF the committee. The committee hae
not yet made report. There are those who believe
that the It'll Regiment athletic trouble will be made a
featurs In the HswYerk Aleic Club election Tuesday
night
Neu4York Athletic Club laugh at this and say Hst
they not propose to nght tin soldier battles especy
for somebody else hinoed last night that II ne TN
Regiment element became too prominent in the club ere
would he trouble ahead The only opposition IN the CLUB
election between Nessrs Dassott snd Turner and ue
Board Of Governors. Ono 10 strong Ith Regiment nan
and the outcome will be closely watched
Others last night laughed At the idea OF bomb AAd
s;d that would Use all rs red uIe IN pre-
nnary skrui.hng and that when the time arrived Tor
snuon it would be willing to talk business on sensible
,., tn. oo,nm.t.e VIII try show that the regiment
pterpresd tina, A. T.. rue at re time a. covering The
nont. in the price given to The athletes None OF
m. pr.,e, exceeded in Coz, $50 The Union. however
objected to the giving o, rings. Tsrfpins and lamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
CARNIVAL OF The ARIOS SOCIETY

With the singing Of lively and original songs and
funny speeches the Aron Society celebrated the first
Of the three carnvals which 1t gives every year last
night In the large concert hall OF the society These
carnvals are by the most enjoy entertainments
the Arion gives and always attended by great
crowd.
Next June the society will so to Europe, where the
chorus will sing in number OF the cities on the
Continent. The festivities last night referred
the voyage and the hall was decorated
with huge shells. seaweed and sea plants
At the south end on the platform. there was rep
rsentauon Of the bottom of the sea. Ncptu.c WAS
sleeping there In solitary grandeur. when an hQ'us,-
tive diver came to him and asked him 10 give the
Arion safe voyage. Neptune said he would see
about it. and asked the with the rubber nos1ils
to reign in his stead for that night He then dis
appeared. The curtains were drawn aside and dis
closed ledge Of rock in the form Of taDe, whereon
were set glasses and huge silver cup for the king.
The "little council" headed by IT'S president, b.
Kaempfert then marched In to the music Of Hetzel's
orchestra, and seated themselves about the rocky
beard The singing by the audieroc OF the funny songs
written BY members of the club then began. and be
tween each man mounted the ." butte" a
kind OF pulpit In the form Of she'll.
and made speech which amused the audience
greatly. Those who spoke Mr.. Kaemhert
W. Jones, T. A. Rocker {. Hauser {. VI. Won
Raur, DR.. NJ. Descherc oscar Bucheister, r.. Vein
acht.
Among those present were f. Katzenmayer, the
president Of the Aron. Miss katzenmayer' 'rcorSSe
Ehrct. Peter steiner F. Van der stucken and II.
(Onried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK SATURDAY, IA
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW. YORK SATURDAY, JAN. Q, 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamer umba (Br) Mckay Liverpool Jan Queenstown
B. with mdse passengers TO Vernon II Brown Co Ar
steamer >Tiac Br Smith L,vsrPoo Dec 80 oueen.to.a
sea,Der Pomeran,an (Br Dazeil Glasgow 30 with
mdss passengers to Austin Baldwin Co Arrived the
Steamer psrEded Br Ferguson. Cardiff Dec "a in ballast
Steamer ElSe Gerl Won Goessel Bremen Dec 3d. South
ampton 81 with ne and to Oelrichs Co. Ar
rivr, at the Bar at loam, -. p.,.... To, 90
in ballast peter Arrysd a ths Bar 4. N
to warren ka9 ; % -
steamer Raleigh Burgess Daren, with lumber to South
steamer Codolphin (Br. Williams Boston; to w Best
f se@ City Nc" Bedford ''''' Fall River ''''''
SUNSET wind at SANDY Hook. light VI clear
AT City lsand-light W. clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Hevea Or Tl9rn nsS xs,.
steamer Regal (Br). Hiken' LondOn-smpson Spence
Hssra H Ea,.
Co ,,, , r,,r.
steamer Juno Brj Dole, Hamburg-Peter Wight q Son.
Sorrento GER Jogensen. iIamburgfunch, Edge
steamer Lesseps (Nor). Rolset'. ROtterdam-Benham
steamer Burgermeser Petersen GER. Reeckman. Rotter
steamer Oronsay (srl, Allen. Tayre- Barber Co.
an s. hst rae NAH s. CO. VIA
steamer Prins Willem Ditch sorgtraser Hayran ports
steamer NewYork city CBr Taylor st Johns. PR. &c.
steamer Habana span Deschamps. Havana aud Mexican
pOrts-J VI Cebslos h 60.
steamer CITY Of Washington Hoffman, Havana and Me1icaa
steamer Leona Wilder Key West and GavestonC Mall
Steamer Louisiana, eager New orleans-s seaman;
Steamer Excelsior. Higgins New OrleansJ Van sickle
Ncmsssee Robinson Charleston and Jacksonville
VIM L Clyde & Co.
STEAMER ty ~ Birmingham. Berg Savannah-R Walker.
steamer Benetaotor. Hansen wilnington-wm Clyde a
Steamer Richmond. JenHey West Point. vaoh Dominica
steamer Roanoke IIuphers Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion ~ Co.
steamer Old Dominion Couch. Norfolk and Richmondod
steamer + W Bruno Lewis. Baltimore-H C Fostor
steamer oil Rivers (Br. Hannay. Phladep ha-smpsoa
Steamer Mann attain Bragg Portland Horatio Mall
Steamer II Whitney, Iialctt BOston-H Dimock
SAILED.
Glasgow IIelvets London NriIcy Abbey stetn; L.seps
and Syaarndam Rotterdam Hermann. Antwerp La Norman
wllem l. Port su Prince; city Of Washington. Havana DC
leons Galveston. Excelsior and Louisiana. NewOrleapsi
Nacoochee Savannah Old Dominion Richmond, Roanoke,
Barks Pilgrim for sydney Nsw; W W Crapo Philadelphia
Also Sai,d-Vis Long Island Sound
Steamer Manhattan for Portland.
I'M: MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan g. Sailed steamer Iudgae Hill (Br) Browu
HvI. jan g-saed steamer Marengo (Br,, Wilton fos
GLASGOW Jan s-sailed steamers State of Nebraska B,
Bentley. and President Garfield (Brl Cantner for New York
der from Nev.York
AsTwErr Arrived steamer Grasbrook ger. Bur.
meister from Sew.NoIs.
BoRDEArX ARRIVED steamer Tancarvie (Fr, couf.
cot. from New.lork.
RIO JAsErno Jan sailed steamer Oilers CB.ls Hen,s.
or New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

HARVARD MN DECIDE TO ERECT ONE AT \
-lsr OF $4,000

HARVARD MN DECIDE TO ERECT ONE AT
-o>T OF 10000
The regular monthly meeting of the Harvard 'Ilo
was held last night at No. II We, Tweny-saconns ST.
and the following were elected members: heHideht-
v : Rsthschild 81: Louis Hcss. 50; Charles j..
Cakes 30: John Mead l0wells. 81 Regis H. Post,
~ Thomas Sim Lee 'ei James Parish Lee, vi :
Charles A. Peabody. l.. - 30; non rc'ideh'-ChsrieS
Copeland, SO, Richard Jones, 80; linsh L' BOND
80. and Charles F. T. Bcali. 20.
Tie secretary submitted the report Of the Club
house Committee, appointed 10 investigate inc
cost of securing a new and larger club
house This committee consists Of Arthur NJ.
sherwood chairman: Edward King, Charles
T. Beaman. George Blagdcn John :. EMndge,
Henry ;. Won Duzer. Charles II. Russell Edward h..
paris samuel H. Ordway Lawrence f. sexton and
Amos T. French. In their report they estimated the
annual income from the present membership OF about
600 res and non-resid Mt members at slo4oo
II was therefore recommended TO purchase lard and
erect A clubhouse similar in general arrangement 10
the t,roicr club. at cost not Ia exceed Too'ooo'
Half Of this amount il Is proposed to raise by
subscription among the members gift TO the
club. Interest on the mortgage for the rest
$4,000 and the expenses necessary to
maintain It, was estimated at so47o.
As for location the committee recommended several
sites I'm Fftvsecond-st. between Madison and Fourth
aves or another in Forty fourth ST. between ruin
and sixth AYES. As coming within the limit OF prize
The committee empowered 10 purchase for the
club a suitable lot and to erect thereon clubhouse
The Character Of which 10 be within the discretion
Of the committee they NAV. II deemed
eXredent lease lot and build But the committee
was not authorized 10 take definite action In nu.tancc
Of the power given Il until 10000 Is Subscrihen over
and above any sum that may be obtained bv ihDrtgXe
or loan. After this sum l. raised, mortgages may NC
placed the property. not to exceed S4oOoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
OBITUARY..
DIR. CHARLES a. BACON.

Dr. Charles A. Bacon formerly OF this city, oieu
Yesterday In Dcland, Fla, at the age OF hity-h'e'
His death was produced by pericaMltis brought VII
ny prolonged immersion in the Indian River yea
ago DR.. Bacon was born and brought up In t'S
city. lie was graduated from Columbia Coiies''
studied medicine with DR.. John F. Gray, OF TINS ciS'
and completed his medical training with 'nree'
years of study in Vienna and Berlin lie prac
tised twenty three years in this city, living during Tue
greater part OF that time at No. 100 East Thlrtyhi't
lie moved to Washington, d. C.. six or seven years
ago, continuing there the practice Of medicine I'LL TWO
years ago Five years ago he invested in real estate
Florida. and purchased two or three orange groves
which he cultivated. lie spent his winters only ID
Florida going there first year ago, and the iast
time In October lie enlisted as assistantsurgeoh III
the Army at the time Of the battle OF White oaks
Mrs. Bacon, who died two years ago, was daughter
Of President Reed, OF the University Of Missouri TWO
children survive him, a girl fourteen years old and
boy ten years old. Congressman Bacon, OF orange
County, is brother OF DR.. Bacon.
The body Will be brought from Florida and buried
in the family lot In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
GREAT BRITAIN NAMES NO dRRI7RA1ORS
THE HIroIr IL TIN HEooTIAgIcs' TO SETTLE
TIE BEHRfXG SEA nrIFIOrLTY.

THE HITOr ~ TIN NEooTIAg1Ss' 10 SETTLE
TIT. BEHRfYG SEA DIFFICULTY.
Wasbinton Jan. 0-The Behrng sea Negotiations
are not proceeding with that smoothness whoh would
encourage the bols that before the next sealing sea-
son orens the rights OF tho United states In the
Northern Ocean will he clearly defined NO real Oh
stncles have recently bean interpos-d but this Gov
eminent is struggling with poor success to disturb
the inertia OF the British Government and secure some
forward movement on lis part toward a beginning
of the long-eXpectct arbitration. IL IL Two mohths
now since the last definite proposals on tbs subleet
exchanged
Secretary Blaine had so far yielded TO bhnsNr
sasbury's request a. consent to- the reference OF
the questions under contention to tribunal composed
OF seven persons. one Of these atbtFatorS was 10
represent Canada one Great Britain two the Jnlted
stats md the remaining three wer- to 10 selected
from Other nation Up TO this point everything hah
made progress smoothly ard uninierruptedy, but
when Is came to ar agreement npon the three neutral
arb,trators there hitch. Great Britain coud not
be induced TO submit any 81 persons who womb
te acceptable 10 her, and has not UP to this inns.
Unless Lord Salisbury speedily gives his attention
TO tho NEGOTIATIONS. the prospects are favorable 10
renewal Of the inodus vlvend.' With all OF It's lhr
assnC features when n force hast season. for
H. is not probable that rupture VIII occur Dot"eei
GRAFT Brit ain and the United states on matter 20
unimpo-tant the personality OF the ar0trsOrs