davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
IDLE FURylCES ~ PITTSBURG.

ittsburg March 14.-At the Oliver Iron and steel
company's Tenth-st mills all the pudding crews have
suspended on of Oyerstock znd orders. The
finishing departments will be left running as long as
possible. The same company has curtaled the pud-
ding crews at the Fifteenth st. mills. About 21o
hrnAces are idle a consequence Of the depressed
market. The Eagle Rolling NH, I'm the west end, has
shut down in every department, and seyenyhvc men
have been paid off and discharged. Painters Sons,
at the West End Mill, have begun to rc'rcnch also.
Sixty five pudding furnaces shut down saturday
and the men notified to seek other places. Almost 100
men have been discharged at the Homestead steel
MOfks of Carnegie, Phlpps d 90. III The last tlrcc
weeks and on Saturday over 300 were discharged.
The move Is one Of rcirenchment rather than ac-
count Of lack Of orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THE BIG BRITISH STRIKE.
ABOUT $4,000 MINERS IDLE.
FULLY 100000 MEN IN OTHER INDUSTRIES FORCED
TO STOP WOEK-RAILRoADs AND FACTORIES
CRIPPLED BY LACK OF FUEL.

CRIPPLED BY LACK OF FUEL.
London, March 14.-Frntshire, in Wales. appears
to be the only place where the order OF the Miners
Federation 10 leave of work has not been obeyed ly the
members Of the association. The latest estimates
Of the number Of miners who are now idle place the
figure at 100000. owing to the closing down Of
other industries because OF the strike fully 200 600
in other empoyments have been thrown out
Of work.
The full effect OF the strike will not be felt imme-
dia'ely. In many cases manufacturers who have
large coal stocks will cadeavor to tide over a weeks
stoppage. but If the strike exceeds week in duration
their supply will be exhausted and they will
bc compelled TO shut down. Fifteen thou.and coal
miners idle in North StaGordehire. Unless they
resume work in few days the potteries will be
compelled 10 close down, throwing 10000 men out
OF work.
The miners who have stopped work observing
the /" strike purely n holiday. Large numbers of
them taking advantage of their idlcness leave
the districts in which they work, and to visit friends
elsewhere. There is no excitement whatever.
The Northeastern Railway will Withdraw $50
passenger trains from It's lines because Of lack OF fuel
and will reduce work In its workshops four days
week. \ large number Of engineers In the engine
works at Crewe in the county Chester, have been
temporarily dismissed for tho The
members of the South Wales Miners Federation Will
limit the output of the. miRcs in which they labor and
Will not work overtime during the strike OF their
fellow miners elsewhere. The iron works at Bolton
idle. The Furness Railway Company has given notice
Of dismissal TO the bulk of It's employees engaged in
goods traffic.
The London gas companies report that they have coal
enough to last month. The shipping Federation IS
preparing TO meet the London coal porers refusal TO
unload foreign coal. Agents of coal firms ne
gotatinS in France for supplies from Pas sdeCalais com
panies. Cargoes of coal being shipped from Ant
werp. The dock laborers in London and Antwerp are
not allowed to know whence the coal came whittier
II is going In the Leeds district the strike is severely
felt Nearly all the large mills and the iron and steel
works reducing the number OF their employees. or
suspending work altogether.
The coal market in London to-day showed no effect
from the strike. The tone Hat. and there was no
advance In prices. There was little demand.
A fire broke out In the LOngtOn Hall coiery, In
North Stafordshirc yesterday. The only man who had
been left at work In the pit the Carcaher and he
managed effect his escape unniured. several horses
which had not been brought TO the surface when the
stopped work saturday for their long holiday,
were sufOcated. The fire Is still burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THE GUELPH FUND SETTLEMENT.

Vienna March 1.-THE "Fremdenblatt" says that
II IS authorized state that at the outset Of the ncgota
tons for the settlement of the Guelph fund the Duke Of
Cumberland declined the offers Of the Russian, English
and Danish courts TO intervene In his behalf on the
ground that. as a German Prince, he unable TO
avail himself OF foreign intervention. The "Fremden
blatt" further says that Queen Victoria, executrx
Of and lecaee under the will Of King George Of
Hanover, tried to obtain for the duke Of Cumberland
the payment Of the interest the fund Prince Bis
marck refused to allow the interest TO lie paid. In
January last Baron Ismmcrstern, acting under In
sructlons from Chancellor Capnvl, arrived at Gmun
den, where the Duke lives, with the object Of ne
gOtating with the Duke concerning the fund. Tho
settlement effected rendered possible by the Gov
ernmcnt's consent 10 the Dukes succeeding 10 the
throne of Brunswick. There has been question. the
"Fremdenblatt" adds, Of the Duke renOuncng the
succession in favor OF his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
ACTIVITY At MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD

san Francisco, March 14.-The ACTIVITY that prevailed
II the Mare Island Navy Yard during the discussion OF
the ChiIian affair has been revived it is said, by
reason of the Behrng Sea controversy and every In
Scaon points 10 the fact that the United States pur
poses sending north imT ,datey all the available
naval vessels the Pacific Coast station. Pending the
final settlement OF the ChIan question: the Government
had pushed work with dispatch all the vessels at the
yard. and the steam engineering department had been
worked night and day. The state exists at this
time. Tho machinists are doing double time on the
Ranger and the AlbatrOss Is ready TO the
orders are received This afternoon Charleston left
the yard. She will remain here for a few days Not
only can the Ranger, Charleston AlbatrOss ana the
Rush be despatched to Behring sea short no ice,
but the baltimore also could be sent there should her
services be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
-.,r cor,VcHr COPPER NINE WINS.

Chicago. March IA man now living IN 'HncaSo pe-
came millionaire to-day through ueo'sp'" oS 'o
I.nicd states supreme Court in great copper mining
- Tho f,rtunatc man IS General G. :. Warren,
o,,uer q; "TEc Butte IntermOuntan' ana member
Of the Republican National Committee from Montana
General Warren this evening said: Our COM
many is incorporated the Comanche Mining 'oih-
many. We were lighting the Boston and Montana
company. which Is interested with the Anaconda III
the cope. comlination. These people jumped our
claim ana when the fight begun either Sde 'oui nave
,o,r bought out for - 100000. During the inter.
vcrinr wears these mine, in Montana which now pro
urn more than twothird, of the copper mined In the
now have a mine equal to the Anaconda"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
,ue copprY MINING CONSOLIDATION.

Nothing new was developed Yesterday In regard TO
the combination Of copper mining interests. and 1t
was said by those conducting the negotiations, that
everything now depended the action OF certain stock
holders abroad. All the companies controlled In this
country. have come to thoronsh UNDERSTANDING on
,he .rhiect ,nt before the plan can be declared
onorotiye II IS necessity u secure the consent and CO.
operation Of the foreign StcrcSts. The details OF the
plan are now before these foreign holders for conSdcIa
ton and the latest devices are reported to be encong
ing While the negotiations are pending however
the details OF the consolidation are Kept secret and the
Nev yor,, conner men all refuse to discuss lem 1t
may he a week or more yet before hnal advlccs are
-easy.d nom abroad and the organization perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
PILED Up on A BREAKVATER. K.

prprrOr.S POSITION OF THE UNITED STATES
STEAMER ALLIANCE IN YOKOHAMA HARBoR
san Francisco, March li.-Among the piSSen'
ccrs by the Oceanic Rear Admiral "eorsc IL
Relknap. United States Navy, and Lieutenant H. l.
Romv and = j. Wood, Rear Admiral Harmony,
who succeeded Rear Admiral Belknap, started out
from uoorinqs in Yokohama harbor on the Inlted
Stat,s steamer Alliance 10 see the last OF his
hrothcr Admiral and incidentally n serenadc was
., be Given before the warship and tie mail steamer
r,r,eI comnany The screnaie did not take place,
however as the Alliance went stem on 10 the
hreakwatcr now being built at the entrance 10
Yokohama harbor and stuck hard and fest AS
tbe Occonie steamed away the barge with forty
men from the British mln-of-war Mercury and thres
,ucs were trying to pull the Alliance off, but appar-
o,,,I,. wore NOT succeeding THE Alliance was
pilcd upon the brcakwatcr when we left,' said one
If thc passengcrs. "and the chances are that
bcr back would break when the tide
wont ont. She was under the command OF
CAPTAIN Felix McCurley and Lieutenant Nc
Intosh was the navigating officer. Rear Admiral
Harmony, who had just assumed command OF
rho station. was on board with his stah ana
tbe vessel was to accompany us to sea and there
,,ivc Rear Admiral Ielknap n farewell salute
The man-of-war TO pilot the way; ana IN
order 10 keep ahead of us lleutehaht Aicli@.'usn @
| supposr took short cut ana IN le" ulAnu''
was piled upon the brcIkwat'r. .,
Wicn spokcn 10 about the matter Admlral
relknap confined himself TO the assertion tnat ne
thought the Alliance would be got or lie uiu
not want TO talk about IT, ., ....,o,
The Alliance is = wooden. bark-riggcd steamer
built in Norfolk Va, III ls,j. She Is lS' leeo
ionc Rs broad. and II II feet deep she car
rjes four O-inch and s-inch mnzzle-loaders'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND.
THE GRIEVANCES OF THE Doai MON STATED BY
MINISTER TUPPER-

Ottawa, March 14.-The dispute between Ncwfonnd-
land and the Dominion tho subject of cNplaua-
tons In the House to-day ly Mr. Tuppcr. Minister Of
Marine and Fisheries. The Minister admitted % Mr.
White that the Ottawa Government IS considering the
advsabity Of enforcing against Newfoundland fisher
men fishing In Canadian waters regulations similar
10 those which Newfoundland enforce, against Cana
dian fishermen fishing In Newfoundland waters. He
accused the Newfoundland Government of having
Grokcn its agreement 10 divide equally with Canada
the Joint proceeds of licenses given ~ Canada and
Newfoundland TO American fishermen under the mOdus
Vivendl. Although Canada Ind twice drawn attention
10 the matter, Newfoundland refused 10 reply.
Continuing. Minister Tuppcr said the colony had
never made 10 the Dominion any formal complaint
and had never produced any evidence that Canadian
vessels obtnned bait In Newfoundland under the Bait
act aud sold II u French fishermen. lie also add
that the colony, when cndciv0fng to secure Her
Maesys T. the Bait act passed by II, Lcels
Iatirc distinctly promised that II would not be IN
forced against Canadians, yet this promise had been
broken before Canada prevented the ratification
by Britain OF the reciprocity treaty negotiated
between tho Cnitcd States and Newfoundland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TILE ELDER STILL HARD AGRoUND.

London, March 14.-Although IL L. six weeks since
the North German Lloyd steamer Elder stranded
on Atherfeld Ledge, Isle OF Wight. only one really
practical effort 10 float hcr-that of last week.-Mrs.
been made. After its failure another attempt was
arranged for tomorrow, the highest tides Of tho
year are those which prevail this week but the car
ryng out Of these plans has now been postponed un-
Ill March 2S. Although the hatches are battcned
down with bauks OF timber. and the Orlop deck is
ccmented down, the water rises with the tide three
feet in the sccOnd-cass dining saloon. AT high tide
the bow is afOat At low water the vessel Is en-
bedded five feet at the bow and fourteen feet at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

London. March l4.-In The HOUSE OF commons to
day, William st. John Brodric. Financial Secretary Of
the War Office stated TINT he had believe
that the Canadian Minister Of Militia was interesting
himself IN the question Of the dccnccs Of ESqumal',
and TINT the Government confident that the work
would now be carried ont.
James c. Flynn CMcCorthyltc). Member for tho
northern division Of Cork County asked the Govern
ment what portion Of the c25,oo0 voted for British
representation mt the Chicago Columbian Exhibition
would he alocated for Irish exhibits. Sir John GOrst
Financial Secretary To the Treasury, replied that the
grant given 10 the whole United Kingdom. and
that Irish exhibitors would have the facilities b
those In other parts Of the kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
4 PaR1Y OF RAlInoAD MEx xEARLY DRowxED.

North Yakima, wash, March 14.-PIcsidcnt Oakes
Of the Northern PacGc and his party. stopped here
Yesterday TO inspect the oompany's property. They
took n drive in wagon containing ". ;. Mellen
general manager Of the Northern Pacific, f.. y
smalley. Editor OF The Northwest Magazlne7 Walter
Cakes and Il. "A. O'Farrel The wagon drawn by four
horses, was overturned by the current In a stream
which the party attempted to ford O'Farrel and
oakes reached a shallow point, and Mellen swan
ashore, but Smalley was carried into deep water by
the current. and went under twice before small
boat reached him. lie taken 10 The train and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Chicago March l4.-Dr. DoIemus Scuddcr, brother
Of Dr. II. NJ Scuider, confined In the county Jail
charged with the murder OF bis mother-inlaw Mrs.
Dunton made affidavit before Judge scales In the
County Court to-day to The effect that 1t was his
onn,nn and that OF other competent ply sicans. that
Ms brother was insane The court eaid that II me
Sheriff would subscribe to such statement an orIer
sheriff declined TO take any action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Washington, March 14.-Scn)r MOntt, the Gillian
Minister received a cable message from santiago to
day. Announcing the formation Of new Gillian Min
stry as follows: Juan CastcllOn, Minister Of FOrc IN
Affairs Eduardo Matte. Minister Of the Interior Gas
par Torro Minister Of Justice Jorge Rc,co. Minister
OF Industry Augustln Edwards. Minister Of the Treas
ury, and Luis BarIOs Minister Of War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
rosroy CLIMBER OF COMMERCE MEETING.

Boston, March 1i.-At meeting of the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce this afternoon, the committee
nppoined to consider the Farquhar BILL which places
the maritime pilot service under control OF the Federal
Government. reported that the plan was. In thcir
ounion too radical. cumbersome and expensive, and
connicted with existing commercial treaties 1t
recommended the passage OF tie Frye BILL wmch
rcoulres all masters and masters mates to qualify As
,Io,s Congress was petitioned 10 consolidate third
and tourb class mail matter. Congress was also
nctiti1nsd to establish five range lights In boston
inrbor at speoihed points, at a cost OF S2o,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THE copvp1GuT QUESTION IN CANADA.

Ottawa, March 14-The copyright qucHuoh WIS
raised in the House Of Commons 'oo"y' Mr. h'"
-, ,no,red vhotbcr or not IT was the intention OF
,h Government TO arrange for the reciprocity OF
onvr,gbt with the Government Of the United States
At an early period. sir John Thompson, In reply
~oid that Canada did not propose to adopt any
change Foreigners already provided for In the
act and the United states ina adopted set'ieu p''
lev on the copyright question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
GPIrUATF sTUDY At PRINCETON.

princeton. y. j.. March 14.-The faculty OF Prince
ton have lust published the results OF the work Of
the committee on higher degrees. Under the new laws
the degrees Of A. NJ and VI. ;. will be given only as
the result OF special work. The degrees Ph d. and
D. Sc will in future require residence ana study In
Princeton The degree OF Lit. d. has been abolished
and in future the Ph. ID. In Literature VIII Dc gwen III
stead These changes mark new era In university
work at Princeton and undoubtedly VIII glye great
impetns to Tadunte study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
c,.vrptt rUlYER AND THE G0vERyORsHIP.

Lincoln Ncb March 1I-Judgc Joseph III. Blair,
# OMAHA counsel for General Thayer IN the Governor
shin vrnrlc has addressed a letter 10 Attorney Gen
cra Hastings calling hi, attention to the fact that no
mandate from the United states supreme Court mas
been issued reversing the holding of the state court
that General Tlmycr is the legal Governor; that tho
voluntary withdrawal OF Thayer does not e,tapi'n
toVd, tito tn the seat and virtually suggesting that
the Attorney General bring action against Boyd to test
his righ. To the seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TIE AUSTRIAN CURRENCY INQUIRY.

Vienna, March 14.-PrOfessOr Mcwsh. OF the Cra-
cow University, was examined by the Currency Com
mission to-day. lie said lie felt bound 10 demand
that the Government shoud take the Initiative step
toward arriving at international bmcalnc nGrec-
mept In case such agreement shOuld prove
impossible he added, Austria and Hungary ought 10
atempt no definite solution OF the question: but ought
~ connc themselves to reforming the present coinage
by the purchase OF gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THREE MEN CRUSHED BY AZ Elevator.

81. Louis. March IA terrible accident occurred
this morning in the boiler mahlng establishment OF
Rohan Brothers. corner Of Collins aud Carr sts., by
which three worlmcn killed and two boys severely
wounded The BOYS were the elevator with half
ton cf Iron plars, when the rope broke. Three
worlmcn were standing under 1t, ana were instantly
tbr shret iron department.: Frank Conn, bolcrmaker
and Hugh Duffy. riggr. The boys, Thomas fiaherty
and Michael >weenv. were flung out Of the elevator
and vrre seriously il not dangerously, hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TWO IRISH PAPENS TO COMHINE.

Dublin, March 1i.-"Thc Herald announces thu
the amalglmnti0n Of The Trccmans Journal" and
"Thc National Press" has been completed. The dl
rectors under the arrangement are Mcssrs. Muir
phy IIcalv and Dickson. members Of Parliament
tnptaln O'COnnOr and Mr Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TILE RANDLGGER DIVORCE SLIT.

London March IA decree nisi was granted to-day
in The suit OF Alberto Randcgger, the welllnown com
oser and director OF the Royal Academy OF Music for
divorce The costs Of the action were ordered to be
mid by Herbert Coffin the American baritone. with
whom Mr.. Randcgger proved his wife 10 have been
unfaitbful Mrs Randcgger had entered cross suit
against her husband. but this action withdrawn.
She put I'm nO,dcfencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

ST. Petersburg March 1.-THE Council Of the En-
pre has ordered that In the future two grain dcpols
shall be established TO every 900 peasants huts, and
that from these dcYOs seed shall be distributed
IN TIE spring the peasants. who must return 1t III
tbe autumn Special bureaus will be established 70
repor, annually TO the condition Of the grain harvest
~ tho rmnre 80 as 10 enable the Government TO adopt
measur,3 10 avert a famine In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
nEMncp4rIc REAPPnnrIOyMENr IN I0WA

Dcs Moines Iowa. March H.-The Democratic mem
ers OF the House and senate have agreed upon II
naeus bill for Congressional reappcrionmcnt Of the
saae. The bill divides the state into eleven districts.
q TX Of which IN 1890 gave Q Democratic and five q
seubtcan majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
AGAINST ADMITTING WOMEN.

Philadelphia, March IA vote was taken without
discussion on the question of admitting women to the
General Conference at todays session Of the Phia-
eelpha Methodist Episcopal Conference and resulted
u the defeat OF the proposition to admit them by a
vote Of IOI yeas, o5 nays many OF the ministers not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
r1r n1.rr,,s nEpARr1,RE DELAYED.

London. March 1i.-ln consequence of the death Of
tle Grand Duke of IIc,sc the Qnccn las postponed
until SATURDAY hS departure for IIycres. In the south
Of France.
II announced that the funeral OF the Grand Duke
will take pac" on THURSDAY. The Qnccn and all the
members Of the Royal Family, will attend memorial
service I'm the Albert Memorial Chapel at Wndor to
bc held simultaneously with the funeral service IN
Darm. tadt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THE DEMAND OF NORWAY.

Chrstiania March 14-The Council OF s,aOe ia,
,- assnntcd TO the demands OF the Norwegian rabi'
80, tor independent consular representation for Nor
,rov the King assented TO the Councils report 10 be
submitted to the storthng, but appended pro'ocoi
- tbe report, reserving the ultimate decision on The
s,,iect. In vain the Government cndeavored 10 pcf-
SuHO I tbe King not 20 add this prOvso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
VICTIMS OF THE DAKOIA sIORM.

St. Paul, Mimi. March IA dispatch from Lang
don. y. D., says 80. :. Engcer. william DAVIS
John Croft and n man named Ofstad win MS WIG
and child, pcishcd in the storm Vi the o'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

to-day. defended the Austro-Hunearian cowprmsc OF
1867 TO which he declared the settled condition OF
Hunrary's finances and the confidence Of Europe In
the Hungarian State could be attributed. Herr Won
Tsza concluded his speech with the declaration that
he no longer aspred To power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
A RECEIVER FOR MI'RIETTA & co.

London, March At Is reported at thc stock EX-
change that an official receiver will be appointed for
tle financial hOnse Of Munca d co. (lmitcdl, which
has been In trouble for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Mutual GAS STRUCK ~ KANSAS CIIT

Kansas City, NO., March 1.-The Midlhhd lio'ci
Company, In sinking artesan wen on It's PVPc'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

| THE LITERARY CONVENTION WITH GERMANY.
! Berlin March 1.-THE literary convention be-
tween Germany and the United states passed It's thlrd
reading in the EeichSiag tOday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

ACTIVITY ON NtSlEkN HtN'IAN fh'N lIf.I''
Berlin Marcl, IA dispatch from kongsberg says
The binding oi temporary barracks continues along
tho Russian frontier. II Is reported that the officers
of the Russian reserve received sealed order.
General Gouro daily conferences with his gen
ornIs of diyi,iDp.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

London, March 1.-THE Senate Of the University OF
ST. Andrews the oldest in scotland, has decided to
omen 10 women the univcrsy's departments Of the
oiOgy, arts and sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

,r,-.rRo-HUNGARIAN COMPROMISE OF 1867.
puda Pesth. March 14.-lieT Won Iisza 'ormerT
,,oor,an Prime Minister, in . notable speech de
,,,or.d in the Lower House Of the Hungarian Diet