davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
rAvoRIyG TIE CUBAN REFORM BILL

Havana June 1o.-The Executive Committee OF the
Conservative party has started an agitation against
the proposals OF the Spanish Minister of Colonies for
administrative reforms In Cuba. The committee
objects especially the plan 10 substitute one general
council for The several provincial councils Despite
the an;ag nsm of the Conservatives. however public
opinion approves Of the bill submitted 10 the CJrics.
The cigar manufacturers met in this cy yesterday
and after discussing the bill. resolved to Telegraph
10 tho Minister OF Colonies their COMMUNICATION OF
his firm attitude In favor OF Cuban interests. similar
steps were take at meeting OF general merchants ana
other conspicuous citizens. Many kilograms express,
received here from towns In the Interior some OF
have protested against the hostile attitude Of their
Expc Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
up UOPPTSSEY TO LEAVE THE BIG GARDhN.

I,m,s W. Moriissey has resigned his poshioh DIS
blsness manager OF the Madison squire ""rue" "'''
MS resignation will 20 Into erect OH july - "a
teen hours Of work each day Tor 'nreo !''''' ~
., ho,. cr.ot.d serious thoughts OF the necessity
81, uui, r.pose from business, which he now III
tends IN fake Among the successes managed os
Mr. Morris,.y for the Ma'lSon square Garden 'o'n
many were the Adcna Patti Musical Festival the l.
Gilmore Band concerts. the Thomas orcheS"i
c,nccrts and tho German lands NJ the eiose o'
the World, Fair Mr. MorI.s,ey VIII IN all proo"o''
accept an offer 81 Mr.. Wof manager Oh 'hc c,'a
ronas IA take them tour Ol 'n' N"br wv.
, ,."' NOV rrtrn 10 Berlin. Mr.. Morrissey con
Times for Tho present to be- business manager vi '
80, lh.u Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

DEMOCRATS MORE EAGER FOR OfflCE
THAN EVER
MR.. CLEvELAND'S LATEST UTTERANCE sE"' 10
TO SPUR THEN on IN THEIR EFFORTS
Tpy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIRUNE.J

TO SPUR THEN on IN THEIR EFfokiS'
[BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRiBUSEj
Washington. June I:-of course, every peu,oe,an
Senator, Representative and Offices" ekr In Wass'o"
La tens to in public whenever the fres'a.n'
takes snuff, and therefore they pu'lcN Po''"'
with one accord that Mr.. 0eveands annouho'"ie"''
after three months OF piocriS'inau"h VIM
has apparently brought the country To Tue 'ci-.
OF financial crisis, that lie will call a sp'cia 'e'
OF the Lid Congress three months hence 10 ~"
slider the situation and remove tie causes ~ ""a
distress /, another manifestation Of his ah"s'
supernatural wisdom and craftsmanship anu 'n7"
lar devotion TO the country's welfare i"e o,"
seekers and their bnckcrs evidently know on when
SIDE their bread the bread they hope 10 r''.N
i buttcrcd. Among them all there Is hoI u SUE
hereto like poor Myrick, OF Georgia, ana du''"s '
next three months Mr. Cleveland cannot 40 vi Day
anything which they will not publicly praise.
At the same time every Of them VIII De >'.'
busy looking out for himself The rush mas "''
begun. and the pressure for Office Is stronger 'o'
than II three months ago. II Is uhu''''oo
that the President and his secretary OF the treasury
busy until after midnight wednesday sn'i"s v"
applications and Weighing the influence OF i''a,
candidates for n dozen collectorships OF 'h''r'''
revenue. The applicants maly the cohec'o SUPP
are comparatively few and over every one vi wv"
a fierce contest Is wagng. Naturally the P"'i''"
who succeed will be greatly oulnnmbered d! 'no''
who fail. The same thing Is true OF e'''' '"''
Office within the gift OF the President. ami OF every
Mace AT the disposal OF n Cabinet officer Every
ofccscckcr Is hot and hungry AM all his p"ch'S
are impatient. Democratic senators ana hcp'cS''
tativeS with remarkably few exceptions. snow "i'
position 10 demand and insist upon pcri"r"''"'' u"
stead Of promises the part Of the % o ,b
n, n condition precedent 10 legislative action On 'nc
financial question. and they also seem d''"' M ,n
sweep away the few barrier which are ccin S who
pos,d 10 hinder summary removals oil "n'ia'' WI"
|
Far Example three Virginia Representa- iN'S w'r, ~
the Nhilc House rinr>iay I" pIor,t asli, ~ ,,
master General BissclS order which require w n,-
NJ written charges effect the removal OF i"urh'"',
uetmasicr They complained that ia" o,''r. I'M ~
ihot ru would result IN the retention OF lh""''in,,
of Republican p0stma >ters. against whom Gnu, i
| NOT bc mainian,d II brought. The Prc,id'nu h,'rni
nat,cntly 10 tho representations Of the Nirgimhns'
and admitted their force. but, II Is sam. ara no. ,
nroui.e 10 Interfere vah Mr.. Blssel's nlanaschen'
OF the Postonicc Department II Is saIe 10 P'ru.'.
| however that the rule will moi herenitcr prove -, :.
| vcrv seIious impdnent In the way OF remoVu>. ~
has ALREADY been honoret In tn. breach hnn ~
! the observance. rs Axemah MnA"ehs "'"e'e"'"''
1 tnct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
cUiPGES pTLTyG Up AGAINST SALxOy.

CITY Marshal John salmon, George B. Hope,
COLLECTOR Of No. 1l3 Carlton ave. Brooklyn and John
v Alexander. a collector OF No. $40 West Fourteenth
ST.. were arragned In General Sessions Yesterday on
indictments charging them with grand larceny In the
first degree ON January II. Is alleged. they
Illegally seized goods worth sa47 belonging TO Fernana
Fontricbet OF No go West Oneundred and fifteenth
q There was a ciatrel mortgage CT 300 the
articles All three pleaded not guilty.
Salmon and Alexander also pleaded not guilty 70
the accusation OF taking ga from the cash drawer
OF Samuel safer who has delicatessen store at NO.
26 Avenue b. on April q. These two are the men
who seized the Hotel Aberdeen several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE NEW MUNICIPAL BrTLDING.

The new Municipal Bnii Ing commission ne,' :"
,ectinc at tho city Hall Yesterday. Mayor "iiroy
n...ia,nc William II. Ware and Napoleon lie Brun,
=, III. Advisory Committee of Architects, were pres
ON, II WIS decided that all plans from comMung
architects must be- submitted by september l. a. ~
,ulrcd by the specifications published over ooo
copios Of the instructions To competitors nave De"h
ni,.d for II Il estimated that AZ least :Oo archi-
,in," viii send In designs for the new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

commission expired William A. McCanless. at Tupco.
Miss vice J. {. Ecke,. resigned John g. Harder, at
Castle Mont. vice H. II. Barnes, resigned: +. W.
I,uckscn. ut Kaispcl. Mont. vice E.. II. Hubbard.
office became PRESIDENTIAL: Archibald II. Boyden. at
salisbury y. c. vice j. H. Ramsey. resigned George
G. easier ut Hill city. D.. vice j. Hare. removed
The total number Of fonrlllcass po,inmsters APP
pointed today WIS sxyOnc, OF whom thirty five Were
10 III vacancies caused by designations and death.
Among the appointments were the following: New
YORK., Highland A. ". Williams; Jerusalem. ~ ii.
Stotts
Tho Presden lms mad" the following appointments
James F.. North. Collector Of Internal Revenue for
the District Of Nebraska Harry Avian Hall. United
states Attorney for the Western District OF PennNl-
vania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
TIE GOVERNMENT WILL PAY TIE EXPENSES.

Washington June I2.-AssIstant secretary >pnulding
has Instructed the Collect r Of Customs nj Ncw->ork
2, pay the costs In the case OF the yacht Ipnqiefor
III. property of Frederick ". Vanderbilt decided by
the Circuit Court Of Appeals against the Government
The Yacht wa, seized for duty. The Court held that
she sailed into port She not du'lahle Had Abe
been brought In on tbr deck Of Vessel ~ merchan
disc, she woui have been dutabe. This decision
Will govern In similnr cnsc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
RpcAE IN THE STATE DAN AT TROY.

Troy. y. T.. June I2.-About sixty feet OF the s'a'c
..n ocross the Hudson River at this city gave WAY
sI,o, q o'clock this morning and the tlnbers VIZ
carried a hundred yards down stream. Al. %nn,
has fallen from two TO 'hr'c ''ct anoV' ~" viii
s g. s,m r,cedins The effect Of tho break VIII
~ ,us,cnd nh navigation on the ChampaIn 'an'''
W -. hoots can pass through the sIoop lock III '"'
u ' "a tho W.st Troy entrance 10 the canal Is
u""' LING used. The loss is estimated at "Do",
=, - ooo and nm expert states that II will b. "o""
sio' ,osore the break can he repaired. the SUI
ten ds!, " min; where the state hshway, buh'
e si, ,s ar AGO, was located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
PRE- SIDENTIAL FOSTMASTERS NAMED.
MORE THAN 4 SCORE OF DEMOCRATS MADE
u,ppy-oruER APPOINTMENTS.

MORE THAN 4 SCORE OF DhNoO"NI> "NpI
uAppy-oTmEH APPOINTMENTS
Washington June 12.-The PRESIDENT MS "ppo''''u
postmastcrs as follows: go -, - 49,
John NJ Davis at Clarksyillc. ARK, wee Il; W.
IIinchec. resigned; ". -, Copeland at iarn'ngmil'
Ala VIE. L. IlOu>iOn removed, James
N."' cremin. at MarysyilIc. Cal; H,c a.
- smith removed: Edward D. slcnrns,
:; r nmn,'' ia. ,Icc 4 C. sullivan, removed Marlis
r. shore, at Grand Junction" cox v1s ,, vi C. T"n
~ ~ics l. +. iIicEs commission expired I'd, James n
LEVI, a." Sn,r NJ HALEY. Idaho vice H. Angel
res,rncd willis l. t;rimcs At batavia. ILL.,. vice J.
r. McMoster deceased samuel y Inhs. at Crnirana.
Ill.,. vice w. H. cnllmore commission 'yprca l,a.e
rl,inns' u, W,Is, m At Mount Carmel. Ill., vIce
j. stanscn resigned SOn" " nes ,S at n Rock
at ti Mitchell. Ind vice q. T. Wood remoysa Louis
,r son enrred ;eorss vanclenve q, FmlIp.burg
Ran Wv vice f :. Rooms; resigned Edwin ~ whsslock
expired Jacob D. Allen at Benton; M Vice o.
D. Ausln resigned g once became prps D. Ms
Richard E. Moore, al Columbus. Miss. vice d. Hale,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
URS WILTSE NOT ITNDICTIIE.

Jullu, BEnckcnsee pleaded guilty before Recorder
smyth In General Sessions yesterday TO having mis-
approprined ~ O7O intru>tcd to him by the widow
Of Captain George C. wilt~. former commander OF
the Boston. From 1862 until a few years ago the
prisoner was ships writer In the Navy, ana when
he left the service Captain Wlltse engaged him 10
take care OF his property here. Mrs. Wiltse does
10, ,r,sh IN prosecute Blanclensee and sent her
counsel TO plead for him. The prisoner was re-
mandcd for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
NE NAY BE SENTENCED FOR THIRTY fEAhS

Recorder >myth has 1t In MS power 'o.u"S 10
sentence Frank Davis. alas sinclair IN" wei'-hho"h
,,,c,r to thirty wears In states prison. Yesterday
royls pleaded gully In General sessions TO TWO IN
dictmrnt, for burglary In the second degree. Inc
extreme penalty Is ten years for each crime ana as
no has been convicted OF burglary before, another
TON wear, NAV be added 10 The sum. Davis entered
the houses OF G"org, L. Rivcs ara tnarl Ian e., aiu j.
49," ,,ht to have stolen Bradley Martins slvcrware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
.RR.yGgxEyrs FOR TIE CONSIDERATION

Arrangements have been completed Tor the duni
conservation Of foreign missionary bishops which will
,aLs n,ace I'm ST. Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
church. ut FInhnvc. and Fifty'thirdst.. tomorrow
morpina at IL o'clock when the Rev. Ds. Frederick
Rogers Graves and John McKim will be consecra!cd
10 the missionary Jurisdiction Of Shanghai Chlna and
Yeddo Japan). respectively. The only change In
,,a original programme has been caused BY a tele-
-. fror, R,shop McLarcn, OF Chicago, announcing
,hn, he viii be unable to BE- present Bishop Dudley.
Of Kentucky has been selected In his place " preach
the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
COMMISSIONER SEYMOUR WILL TAKE TESTIMONY

Washington June 12.-ln the cas-" OF Church a
Church against W. r.. -imonds, late Commissioner of
Patents, and Mcs.rs. Foster and Freeman, patent
attorney, Of this city. asking that they should BE-
cited 10 show why they should not l." de-
barred from practising before the Patent ONCE,
Commits >loncr Seymour thi morning. after confer
cncc with the attorneys III IN" case. decided 10 hear
the testimony himself. aud fixed June Il FOR the
beginning OF the h"aiins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
PUNISHED FOR WALKING WITH A NEGRO.

Maggie Lilly. blry-five years old. sent to the
Island for six months from jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. because she persisted In walking up
and I'm front OF her parents home I'm varick-st.
with a big negro. She said in court yesterday that
she did 1t humiliae her parents because they would
not give her money. This is n remarkable action on
the part OF Justice Grady, as there Is certainly no
law TO prevent woman from walking with q negro
n she wishes to do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
SEIZURE OF STRUGGLED OPTUx.

officials made big seizure OF 200 pounds OF smuggled
opium at the Ellie depot at noon to-day. The opium
was I'm two trunks. They opened Mt the
Custom House and the conraband drug was die.
covered. II from Toronto and was brought In
By way Of Youngstown. IL then brought To
Tonawanda by wngon and checked to Chicago BIZ vxv
NJ IN = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

lecture in brief that the speaker no longer
believed In the God portrayed in the Old Testament
the infabity Of which book he had formerly taught
and he claimed the right to cricise the New
Testament. ME case promises to become almost rs
famous that OF DR. Briggs. Tho Moderator'a acuoh
IN calling the meeting sustained. and a committee
appointed to confer with the accused professor
In InlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
PRESIDENT CARNOT SLIGHTLY ILL.

Paris June I2.-President Garnet has been signify
III today In consequence Of his attending the "rahd
Pix Yesterday. lie was exhausted when he reached
home last evening. He slept poorly, ana tolay
mas been weak and rather feyeiish Or. Poian ana
Dr. Pianchon have ordered him To take compete
rest lie probably will postpone or give up en-
,re,1 the tourney that he had planned 10 make to
Itrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
ME-. BAYARp MEETS LORD ROsEBERY.

London June 1o.-Thomas F. Bayard America
Ambassador Britain who arrived In England
on saturday had an Interview to-day with Inc Earl
of RosebeIy secretary of state Tor Foreign Anhis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
PART II.
JUNE 10, 1898.
RETIRING SEA SEIZURES.
british COUNSEL ASK THE TRIBUNAL FOR
CERTAIN FINDINGS on THEM.
couSrERpRopos1TIoN OF THE COUNSEL FOR
THE UNITED STATES IN REGARD


pers lime 12-sir Cllailes Russell. Sir Richard
Webster and the other counsel representing Great
pn,nin before the Behring Sea Tribunal OF Arbitra-
tim TO-DAY asked the Tribunal TO find that the
searches and seizures In Behrinc Sea mentioned In
IN. british schedule, whether of ships or goods, and
,be arrests OF masters and crews were made by
authority OF the United states next that these
.sarcnes and seizures made In non territorial
eaters for alleged breaches of emitted states munici-
nal laws committed the high seas: ana further.
mat said searches and seizures imprisonment oil
masters and crews. and the fines imposed upon them
were not made inflicted imposed under any clu,
O, right or jur dctiOn except such as has been SUD
m,,ted 10 the decision OF the arbitaors.
The seizures set forth In the British schedule com
prise twenty vessels. The first sczu;c, that OF the
Csrocna, was made by the United States revenue
cutter CorvIn on August l. 1856; and the last. that
Of the Pathfinder, also made by the CUrwin was
effected OH March %, 1890. Among the vessels
seized were the ADA fifteen miles from lana ana
the Onward. IIo miles from land. None OF the
seizures were made within the thrce-mile limit, inc
Ada being tho nearest to land and the Onward the
farthest OIL shore.
Messrs T. J. Phelps James c. Carter and the other
American counsel propose that the Tribunal find That
the seizures took place under the authority OF the
United States, and that they were maze more IMAM
ten miles from any shore: but That which ana no"
MANY OF the vessels set forth In the scheduie were
In whole In part the property OF brlsh OF Aero'
citizens be fact not passed upon by the TRIBUNAL
and that tie value of the vessels Of their contents DC
no. passed upon by the Court. The American counsel
pext nrops- that the Tribunal find that the orders
warning the vessels to leave Behring sea were made
Inv armed vessels OF United states the commanders
~ which were duly instructed TO issue such warnings
and fnrther thai the district courts OF me nne'i
states which condemned the vessels referred 10 III te
scn.siue lad all the jurisdiction ana powers OF courts
al admiralty Including prize jurisdiction 49, A.,
Lastly the American counsel propose hal tle
H-Ihu
we're not made IN non-tcrrorial waters Tor alieeed
breaches OF the municipal laws OF the United states
committed on the high seas. and that the searches,
ssiznres impri >onmens and fines We're made under
The right and jurisdiction of the United STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
NINE DEATHS FROM CHoLERAIC DISEASE.

Paris. June l2-Nire deaths from a disease OF
choleraic nature occurred yesterday at Alas, Depart
ment OF Gard, Southern France. 49,
stockholm, julie 1.-The swedish Government , ma,
shed ON the coast nine stations for medical
observation. The object OF tins measure Is I'd pro
,ect the country rom cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
TNION PRINTERS IN CONTENTION
THE ANNUAL MEET NG OF THE INTERNATIONAL
UNION BEGUN AT CHICAGO.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE INTERNATIONAL
UNION BEGUN At CHICAGO
Chicago. June 12.-Madison Hall WAS crowded to
dav with delegates from all parts OF the Intd states
and Canada 10 the fort frs: annual convention oi
The international Typographi Cnicn Fully "oo
deeaotrs we're present at o 80 O'Clock. when w. u
Prescott OF India nnpois, president Of the or4ahza
tion called the assembly 10 order. Aicr prayer 10y
the Rev. Floyd W. jenkins. Mayor lfnrrHoh "io'
an address Of welcome. james Grimm, president Oh
the Chicago Union then welcomed the wishing dele
c,tes In a short speech. and President Prescott made
- formal reply President Prescott then announced
tho sanding committees for the ensuing year.
A resolution in commcmoration of the late Ill. T..
Gamble Ct the New York delegation, who was drowned
Yesterday ut Diamond Lake. was adopted. ana mooh
IN adjourn at noon Of respect 10 the dead delegate
was carried The committee also decided TO defrny
IN. on nenscs OF Mr.. Candles funeral, and com
m,ttee 10 accompany the body home will b. appointed
A ne,ition from the union pscssmen OF Minneapolis
spp,yinp for membership was referred. after consider
,hir discussion, 10 the delegates from pressnlch :
uniou. A communication from The union printers OF
Milwaukee, prI, Ing the international Union TO Mhc
s,mc steps toward exposing thc Printeis irV'ccus'
Fraternity. which, according to the petitioner Is ro, u,
,.,sed ~ rat wOrkmen, read and discussed III
Executive session. large number OF coinmuncauolls
from printers seeking charters from the lnlcraioia'
Union were read and referred 10 appropriate ooh'
mitces.
The body Of Henry F.. Gamble who was drowned
in Diamond Lake. near Chicago, on Sunday ai'er
noon will he brought to this city 10y his three
friends who went with him TO attend the annu"
session OF the international Typographical rnioh' Mr
Gamble was the chairman Of committee Of 1ohr o'''
gates of Typographical Union No. O. While attending
prjnters' excursion he had an npoplectic h'' '''
overheard and was drowned The attack was 'h'
second one he had on sunday. The dead man wa
born in thi, city about tllr'yh years ago -,
,.arrcd his trade at Pohcmuss Publishing House ah'
=, .s h,chIv esteemed among his fellow workinci
, h,s skI, and accuracy. His last "st'' was !"
Tho c.mpo,c-room Of The Tribune. lie had pee"
member Of Typographical Union No. O since looo a"'
bad held various places Of trust IN iha, crsnmh cr,
The burial will probably ID, IN ihiinusnn n,tc ant
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE SPLITTER COLLECTION SALE.
Paris June 1.-THE receipts to-day al the sale OF
the Splitter Collection 81 ,013 francs.

ITALIAN wARSIIIPS TO VISIT THIS PORT.
Rome June 12.-Three Italian warships will sail
for New-York on June - TO make friendly demon
stration The new batleship. Re UmbertO. will sart
for Ncw-Yolk In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL, CHICAGO.
This elegnnt new hotel now open. The finest loca-
ton In America, foot Of 5istst All front roor,s
overlooking the lake. Four blocks from the Woridss
Fair. Warren +. Leland, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
ANOTHER PRESBYTERIAN HEEEsy CASE.

Montreal. June IL 'spee'ap.-Ihe rrcs'',c''"'" ~.
A.. ,,n,,r,op are much wrought up over the alleged
S....v ~ the Rev. DR.. John Campbell professor o.
church history and Apologies IN the Montreal Pres
sr,.,,s, college This morning a special meeting
~ the Presby,ery held 10 investigate the chnrses
Or. campbell was not present Inc charge Oh nefess
n based on a lecture delivered ~ AT' ."mpoen "h
February 90. In Queens ohlvess'H' NnN" IN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
MR.. SEXTON net TO LEAVE PARLIAMENT
rur CONFERENCE OF IRISH MEMBERS REsClNDs

H..
THE CONFERENCE OF IRISH MEMBERS RFsClNDs
IFS REsoLUTIoN-THE PARIS FUND.
Londop. June 1.-THE conference Of the Irish Men,
hers Of Parliament was resumed to-day. The prlh-
cipal topic under discussion was the retirement ITO"
Parliament OF Thomas Sexton, who was elec'eo rs
Al. representative for North Kerry. and who with
drew from the House Of Commons In consequence
Of the differences which have arisen regarding the
management Of The Freeman's Journal the organ
NJ The Anti Parnele section OF the Irish Parlia
mentary marty OF the board OF directors OF which MI
Sexton W., q member Mr.. Sexton was not present
Of the meeting Justin Mccarthy, the leader OF the
Anti Porneltcs; william O'Brien and John Dilloh
all deplored the action Of fr SEXTON and SAID they
trusted that he would reconsider his determination
IN withdraw from political life. They strongly "reeo
the conference to rescind the resolution adopted on
Saturday, calling upon certain members OF 'he ~
Of directors Of The Frceman's Journal ihciuui"s
AIR sexton TO resign from the directorate. The reso-
luton was finally rescinded by vo'e Oh ." " 80
and a. consequence Mr. sexton will not apply lot the
Stewardship of the Chern Hundreds, the procedure
followed when a Member of Parliament desires 10
rive nm his seat In the House Of Commons
The vote to rescind taken after continuous
sess,on Of Ave and a half hours. Much OF the umc
passed in qnarreing ana eAsnshe,nSS uepc Than
had been feared. Nearly two hours were wastru III
bustering az the members In favor OF nn1 ~
feared that their majority would be 100 small u.
afford a guarantee OF any permanent agreement. ~
II was the majority Of six obtained only through
the refusal Of six members TO vote. ~
The neg citations that have been carried on bet
Justin cCsrthy and John Redmond the raInein lu
leader looking to TIE OF me Paris have proved
fruess. and there will be no further correspondents
on the subject between the rival leaders. u Is nov
considered that actions I'm the English ana French
courts to decide the ownership of the moneys hcid
in Paris are inevitable.