davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-12
SIR CHARLES GOT ANGRY
An Exciting Session of the
Bering Sea Court.
A Bitter Alteration Between
Opposing Counsel
The Proceedings Came Near Breaking
Up in Row.
Giadstene's wogld-Be slayer Arraign ed
In Court = Damaging Evidence
Filed Against Him Gem
oral Foreign News
RY the Associated press.l

By the Associated Press.l
PARIS, May 11.-Sir Charles Russell
today resumed his argument in the Ber-
ing sea tribunal of arbitration. Sir
Charles argued that it was impossible
that there could be property rights in
the Bering sea. He dwelt on the far
reaching effects upon international
rights that would ensue from comforting
the power claimed by the American
counsel in behalf OF the United States
to seize foreign vessels in time Of peace.
Sir Charles, in dilating upon the seiz-
ures of Canadian vessels by Americans
for seal catching in the Bering sea, in
sisted that the seizure was made on the
high seas without previous diplomatic
expostulation. Bayard, when secretary
of state, never tried to justify the seiz-
ures on the ground that the United
States had property in the seals.
Here followed q sharp exchange OF
contradictions between Senator Morgan,
American arbitrator. and Sir Charles
and E. J. Phelps. Sir Charles got ex-
cited and angry and declared the inter-
ruptions were uncalled for.
Sir Charles then proceeded to review
the diplomatic correspondence between
Great Britain and the United States on
the subject Of the Bering sea. He read
extracts from communication sent by
Lord Salisbury in reply to communi-
cation from Mr.. Blaine. under date OF
January %, 1890, arguing that unless
the nations should agree, pelagic contra
bona mores seizures were not justi6able.
The alteration during Sir Charles
Russell's address was 80 hot that it
threatened to jeopsrdize the whole arbi-
tration. Sir Charles Russell, Senator
Morgan, Lord Hannen, Baron de Cour-
eel, Mr.. Phelps and Justice Harlan
spoke with high spirit, and occasionally
with bitterness. Senator Morgan and
Mr.. Phelps declined to guarantee that
the United States would accord damages
for seizures, even il the tribunal decided
against them. Lord Hannen exclaimed :
Then our whole arbitration is useless
and the whole question viii be Ee-
opened.
Finally the difficulty was adjusted
temporarily by decision that the dis.
cussion of the question of liability
should be postponed.
The herald., 1893-05-12
IRISH HOME RULE.


Further Consideration of the Bill by
the Commons.
LONDON, May 11.--In.ths commons to-
day William Redmond, Parnellite,
moved an amendment to the home rule
bill that the two branches OF the. Irish
legislature should be designated the
senate and the house of commons. Re-
jected.
George Bartlett, Conservative from
North Islington, moved the omission OF
the first clause of the home rule bill.
Joseph Chamberlain, Liberal Union
ist, commented upon the scarcity of
amendments proposed by the govern
ment supporters.
Gladstone denied the truth of
Chamberlain insinuations that the
supporters of the government closed
their ears to argument.
Balfour moved that the chairman re-
port progress.
Morley resisted, and moved the clo-
ture.
The chairman ignored Morley's mo-
tion and put Balfour's motion, which
was lost by vote of 304 to 260.
The herald., 1893-05-12
THE LOCOMOTIVES RECORD.
A Mile in 80 Seconds Made Betwee
Rochester and Buffalo.

A Mile in 80 Seconds Made Between
Rochester and Buffalo.
BUFFALO. N. Y, May 1.-THE great
Empire state's express engine, 999, has
broken her record of 102 miles an hour
which she made last Tuesday. The test
was made between the Rochester depot
and Buffalo yesterday. After Batavia
was reached Engineer Hogan let her out
and the engine. hauling the great En-
pire state express train, was going at
the rate of mile in 35 seconds at Crit
tenden. Beyond Crittenden the worlds
record of mile in 80 seconds was made.
This ID equivalent to 1121a miles an
hour. This tremendous speed was kept
up until Forks station was reached. The
passengers say the train ran smoothly
but the telegraph poles looked like
pickets in fence. There was no un-
usual swinging or jolting.
The herald., 1893-05-12
Ancient Order Of Hiberp,ans.

NEW York, May 11.-National Dele
gate John P. Patton of Boston was pres
ent at today's session OF the annual con-
vention of the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans and made his report to the COM
mittee. Report showed that during the
year 10000 new members entered the
order, which is on sound financial
footing, all the debts being paid and a
good surplus being left. The result OF
the balloting for national officers was the
reelection of John P. Patton of Boston
as national president; Richard McMul-
len of Jersey City national secretary,
and Thomas B. Callary Of Nanticoke,
Pa, national treasurer.
The herald., 1893-05-12

leading to the cortes. The number of
men on duty has been qusdrupled. So
far the police are able to disperse the
crowds without violence. The govern
ment is prepared for serious trouble, and
has increased the guards in all the pub
lie offices. There is every prospect that
the sitting will be continued until mid
night on Saturday, when twill be neces-
sary to adjourn over Sunday.
R7A large can with a lighted fuse was
found in the street near the parliament
ary building early this morning. The
nature OF its contents Is not known.
Three dynamite cartridges were ex-
ploded in Barcelona late last evening.
Halt of the city Is alarmed by shocks.
Several arrests were made.
The herald., 1893-05-12
DAsrARDLY oUrRAGEs.
Residences of Prominent Oitizens BIowr
Up at Muscatine, Ia.

Residences of Prominent Oitizens Blown
Up at Muscattne, la.
MUsoATNE, Ia, May 1l.-Three ter
rife dynamite explosions at 80 O'Clock
this morning awoke the citizens and
called GUS the fire department.. Dyna-
mite bombs had been thrown into the
residences of Hon. John Mahin, editor
of the Muscatine Journal and postmaster
of the city, E. NJ. Kessinger. a retired
capitalist, and N. Rosenberger, an at
torney. The interiors of all the dwell
lings we're completely wrecked, and the
escape of their Is sleeping Occupants from
death is almost miraculous. The own
ers of these residences were prosecuting
ssloon-k keepers here against whom in
functions were granted yesterday. There
is no clue to the perpetrators of the out
rage.
The herald., 1893-05-12
AN INDIANAPOLIS SUSPENSION.
The Capital National Bank ciores Its
Doors.

The Capital National Bank Ciores Its
Doors.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE Capital
National bank of this city suspended to-
day. The state bank examiner is in
charge.
The failure was caused by the Chemi-
cal National bank OF Chicago, which
owed the Capital National S100, 700. The
Capital also carried a large amount of
Premier Steel works paper. The latter
went into a receivers hauds Friday.
The official of the bank made a state
ment, in which they say the capital
stock is $500, 900. The bank had done
profitable business, was run on con-
servative basis, and there was nothing
in the banks condition to cause uneasi-
ness till Tuesday, when the failure of
the Chemical National bank OF Chicago
occurred. The Capital National had
$40 900 on deposit in that bank.
The fact Of the Capitals relations with
that bank was known and caused dia-
trust and heavy drafts. This made the
balances SO heavy against the Capital
bank that in the present financial strin-
The herald., 1893-05-12

VIENNA, May IL The Austrian gov
ernment has formally protested against
the action OF the Russian authorities in
expelling from Russian Poland Herr
Rozwadoski, member Of the Austrian
reichstag and owner of land in Russian
Poland, where Rozwadoski was living
temporarily, looking after his interests,
when ordered to leave the country by
the Russian officials.
The herald., 1893-05-12
TURMOIL IN mApRIn.
Republicans and Csrlists Besiege the
Cortes.

Cortes.
MADRID, May 1.-The Republicans
and Carlists are making persistent and
strong fight against the government bill
providing for the postponement of mu-
nicipal elections until November. The
Republicans had prepared to lead an
immense procession of electors to the
doors of the cortes today and present
petition againsJ the bill. Police forbade
the demonstration. Nevertheless vast
crowds gathered around the parliament
AIRY building, and all the streets in the
neighborhood are filed with people
who propose marching in procession.
The corridors Of the building are lined
with policemen: several companies are
drawn up just outside and ON the avenue
The herald., 1893-05-12

KANSAS CRY, May IL The headless,
limbless bodies of two men were found
floating in barrel in the Blue river
late last night. The appearances indi-
cate that the heads and limbs were
chopped off with a blunt axe. No
clothing or other means of Identification
have been found. 1t Is not believed
that the bodies came from a medical
college. The coroner is investigating.
The herald., 1893-05-12
DOORS OF BANKS CLOSED
The Columbia National of
Chicago Suspendls.
likewise the Capital National
Of Indianapolis.
A Delaware Firm of Bankers and
Brokers Fails.
Excitement Over the Failure OF the
Bank OF Santa Clara County, Cal.
The Bankrupt Sioux OIty,
Iowa, Concerns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Columbia Ma
tional bank of this city failed this morn
ing. 1t had capital of $1,0O0,O0O and
deposits amounting to 81, 100000. Ru-
mors that it was in trouble has been
current nearly week. 1t did business
with small country banks mostly. 1t
was not in esteem among other city
banks.
1t is said the cause of the failure was
poor collections on loans. This collapse
and that at Indianapolis caused break
OF 21a cents in the price of wheat here.
Notice announcing the suspension
were posted on the doors and soon after
Bank Examiner 6turges took charge of
it, by authority OF the comptroller of
the currency. The bank was reorgan-
lied two years ago out of the old United
States National. The assetH are esti-
mated at 81, $50, 900, OF which 81 ,0OO, 600
is deposits, the remainder discounts.
The liabilities are 81 800, 900.
A constant run since the announce
ment of the Chemical bank suspension
caused the directors to close the doors.
A call for help was made was made this
morning, but there was not time for an
investigation before responding to it.,
and the suspension came.
The Columbia was not member of
the clearing house. The last statement,
May 4th, was as follows:
The herald., 1893-05-12

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, ll2
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-05-12

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. E. Littleboy, druggist
81 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-05-12

For bargains in millinery 60 to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The herald., 1893-05-12

President Dwiggina assigns the i'm
mediate cause of the failure to suit by
the Sioux City Loan and Trust com,
psny, which failed few DAYS ago. The
Columbia had $4,000 on deposit with
that concern. News of this fact led to
run which ended in the banks COL
lapse.
A meeting of the officers and directors
was held this afternoon, and at its con-
cluHion it Was announced that the bank
would probably resume business in
short time. eaa
Cashier Preston Of the Metropolitan
national bank, through which the Col
umbia cleared, said tonight that the
failure was not bad one and that he
saw no reason why the suspension
should be anything but temporary
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-09

Several Counties Swept by Them In tho
Western Part OF the State.

Several Counties swept by Them In tho
Western Part OF tho State.
BALTIMORE. Nov. S-The Republicans made
gains throughout Maryland yesterday. The
only State officer voted for was Comptroller.
Marion Do Kalb Smith. Democrat. was reflect
ed by about $4,000 plurality Two yenrs ago
he had plurality OF 10000 The Republicans
swept the western MARYLAND counties. Fred
erck. Washington. Allegany. and Garrett.
and also elected thor entire ticket in Somer-
set county. Charles county elects a Republ-
can Senator tex-Congressman Muddl and two
members OF the Legislature. The next Leg!s-
lature will probably have q Republican Sena-
gain OF Is.
The Democrats elected all Of their judicial
candidates. In baltimore city Judges Richie
supreme bench Boyd defeated Richmond in
the Fourth district for the Court OF Appeals
Page and Lloyd won over I1odson and Waddel
In the First district. and Roberts and Revel
had no opposition in the Fifth district.
Mayor Latrohe was reGlected in baltimore
over Master tkep.) and schultz und,. La
trobe has been Mayor six times. but never be-
fore succeeded himself, The Republicans
gained five seats in tho City Council. but it is
still overwhelmingly Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-09
NOT ALL a PICNIC
Repnsiienn, IneiIned TO ne reevish hsout
wi-e's Dertat In the Twenty.nrst.

wi-e's Deftst In the Twenty. nrst.
There never was picnic on earth that hadn't
it's little drawbacks. and amid the rejoicings OF
the Republicans yesterday they had time to
stop and bicker over the loss OF their Assem-
blyman in the Twenty-frst district These
Republicans could not for the life OF them I'M
derstand how this district turned out so badly
as far as the Assem- blymnn was concerned
The critics told how Bartlett had beaten
Maynard in the district by 2.572 and how
Palmer. the Republican candidate for secre-
tnry OF state. had beaten Cord Meyer, the
Democratic candidate. 100 in the district. and
yet Moses Herman. the Tnmmany candidate
for Assemblyman. had defeated Otto irving
Wise by 90 votes. 1t is true that John Brooks
Leavitt. the independent candidate for As
sembly. received 1901 votes. but the Repub-
lican critics declared that the figures show the
normal Republican vote OF the district to have
been 3772 and the normal majority T29.
Leavitt, II appears. got good many Repub-
lican votes. because number OF Republicans
REM blicanism and for the additional reason
that for n year. old Republican to succeed in
turning down Gen. sam Thomas Treasurer OF
the Republican state Committee. as ~ deieEats
to tho Syracuse Convention. and to come with
in one vote OF doing the same for Chauncey NJ
Depew. was getting along little too rapidly.
There Is trouble somewhere In the district.
and It. would N appesr nat s the sood Tbs
Every Democrat in the diamond back
Twenty first Assemh lv district should salaam
brown-stone baiiiwick. These solons turned
the hote on William Leary on one Of the bitter
est days last January. Now. for the first time
the Assembly. Hail, Blanchard and Gentle-
man CIarkev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-09
HULLT GEEi
Come and See-Brndiey. HIN of Asburee-
whooping Up His victorec.

Como ana See-hrndlcy. Htm OF AsDuree-
Whooping UP His V,ctorec.
AsBuRY PARK. Nov S.-This town and Ocean
Grove have been rocking with excitemen ever
since the polls closed last night. All Of the
occupied buildings arc gay with bunting OF all
kinds. and tonight an immense street parade
is being held by the rejoicing Fusionists. The
happiest man In the town Is State Senator
elect James A. Bradley.
1t was after O'Clock this morning when Il
became positively known that Founder Brad
ley had been elected. When the news
reached Central Hail. where Mr.. Bradley
and his supporters were receiving the returns
the people whooped and yelled at the top Of
their voices They embraced each other and
wept with delight Men went out and called
out the bands and drum corps. Several hun
dred mon and boys with a band and Mr.. Brad
ley at the head swept down Goodman avenue
to the ocean. blowing all sorts OF instruments
and swinging big rattles. Tho clamorous
crowd went over into Ocean Grove and sere-
naded tho Rev. DIR. Stokes. the President OF
hle clergyman arose and dressed himself and
made speech from the stoop OF his cottage.
The crowd then sang tho DoxGlogy. The noise
before the people retired to their homes.
;, At daylight the people began decorating their
o'clock. two or three men armed with brooms
went down to- Mr.. Bradley's house with a band.
ana cneereu ana nOWleu until tney were
hoarse. This afternoon there was a parade of
mounted men. headed by tally-ho coach
loaded with citizens.
The parade start ed this evening is a rousing
one. 1t is nearly a mile In length. and is COM
erotes1uely trimmed suits and hats Of varied
hues and patterns. Among the fnvorite en-
lures on ribbons and cards Nearly every one
OF the naraders carries a broom and q big tin
horn. There are barrels Of tar blazing
the principal streets. Rockets are whiz-
zing through the air. and the sautes
from the old Republican cannon are waking
the echoes. The streets are packed with people,
hundreds OF whom have driven in from all
ley is riding at the head OF tho parade in his
private coach.
=. A noticeable feature OF the hulisbaloo was
citizens whose votes Mr.. Bradley tried to buy
with ham sandwiches scrubbing brushes. and
pie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-09
THE eRAyEsEND OUTRAGE
Judge Barnard Dec,ine- to Prejudice the
Case. hut says McKane Acted Illegally.

Judgs BARNARD Decitner to PREJUDICE the
Case. hut says McKane Acted Illegally.
PoUcHKEErsIE, Nov. 8-Judge Barnard was
interviewed Mt his home in this city tonight
What Is your opinion OF McKane's action Mt
Gravesend on election day 2" he was asked.
II do not know that he has acted In any
other way than he should have acted. but do
know that suit was commenced charging
that certain parties threatened to interfere
with certain other parties at Gravesend end an
Injunction was issued to prevent such inter-
ference"
well. Judge. what course Ia pursued when
an order issued from the, supreme Court by
you or any other Judge il disregarded ~
An anidnyit Is produced showing a dis
obedience OF tho order. Then notice Is given
to the party charged to answer. and when the
answer is received and the parties can. pro-
duce evidence tho case will be decided. like
other cnses. from the evidence"
=, Have.yom read the details OF the trouble at
No. have read nothing about II, with tho
exception OF a few headlines in the POUCH
Icepsie Eagle this morning"
~, Hld Mckane act legally when he arrested
'' do not know that he did arrest Col Ba-
con. and, furthermore. / do not care to pass
Judgment upon case before 1t Is brought into
the courts. When that time arrives 1t will he
public. , nnd then my opinion will be freely eA-
But. Judge. II McKane did arrest Col. Ba-
con, was not that. in your opinion. illegal2"
$50 MY private opinion Ia that Mckane acted
ILLEGALLY. He certainly did IL he arrested Col.
This closed the interview. It is known that
to-day Judge Barnard expressed in severe
terms his OPT MON relative to McKane's acts
whlle IN social conversation with others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-09
Gov. Flower on tho Result.

ALBANY. Nov. a-Gov. Flower. speaking OF
the result OF the election IN this State. said:
The returns show large falling off in tho
Democratic vote In most OF the industrial
centres OF the State. and this must be at
tributed to tho business depression and the
thousands Of men out OF work. 1t is to this
cause that I attribute the large Democratic
losses in other States. Whether Justly or not.
business depression and industrial discomfort
almost always affect adversely tho party in
power.
Senator Hill came down to his Office about
noon to- day. He refused to be interviewed on
the result OF the election.
DEPUTY Secretary OF state Thomas z Bene-
dict thinks the defeat OF tho State ticket was
In a large measure due to the overturning OF
the local Democracy OF Kings county. for
which it was itself responsible.
At $3.50 =. NJ. Gov. Flower said: II concede
the State to the Republi by 10000. They
have also q ajorty in the Assembly eleeting
seventy three Assem- niymen. as near as I can
get at i. The Senate il probably Republican.
hut still much in doubt We have been unable
here to find out lust where the Kings county
Senators are. Westchester. likewise. is I'M
certain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-09

The subway Commi .-Ioners Aiso Retain
Their Piac-s-A New School Commi sIoner.
Mayor Gilroy filled all vacant places at his
disposal yesterday. He reappointed Police
Justices John J. Ryan and Thomas /. Feitner
to full terms OF ten years. dating from Nov. 4.
when their warrants expired. The salary OF
the office Is $4,000 q year. The appointment
OF Justice RYAN is In recognition Of the Demo
cratic organization in the Fourth Assembly
district. and that Of Justice Fetner Is plum
for the Twenty eighth district organization.
Theodore W. Moss. Walton Storm. and Jacob
Hess were reappointsd subway Commission
ers. Their terms expire BY Limitation on Now
l. 1894. The salary is $4,000 year, Com
missioner storm Is q Tammany Hall man.
Commiss oner Moss an UNATTACHED Democrat
and Commissioner Hess Hoffman House
Henry 4. Rogers OF 10 John street and BAT
West Fifty-seventh street was appointed
School Commissioner to NJ the vacancy, oc.
casioned by the resignation Of Col, John
Schuyler Crosby. His term Of office will ex-
pire on tho third Wednesday In November.
1895. Mr.. Rogers is a Democrat and has been
a School Trustee In the Twenty-second ward
for ten years. He is dealer in railway sup
plies.
All OF tho apDointees qualified by taking tho
oath OF Office yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-09
Later Returns from Nebraska.

OMAHA. Nebr Nov. 8-Returns from the
State are coming In slowly. and seem to indi-
cate. after all. the election of Holcomb tPop.)
for Supreme Judge by 5000 over Harrison
(Rep.L Frank Irvine DEM ran well here.
but seems to have been cut badly by free sill
yer Democrats. who voted for Holcomb. as did
many anti-monopoly Republicans:
The Repuhlicahs have carried this city by
large plurality. George l.. Bemis Rep for
Mayor received about 800 votes more than
Bedford lDem:L although the Republican
strength was divided. republicans also carry
the county.and make gains in other cities. but
the Populists gain even more in the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-09
Tunnel WOW Nv LONG ISLAND CITY.
Republican Gains In Manurnc turing Towns
In Queens County.

Republican Gains In Manufacturing Towns
In Queens County.
In Queens county the Republicans developed
their greatest strength in towns where manu-
factories are situated. In the town OF Oyster
Bay whero there are several factories. the
usually large Dem ocratic vote gave way to a
small Republican majority. The same con-
dtion OF affairs was shown in the town OF
Jamaica. which includes Woodhaven. whore
the big factories OF Ialance & Grosjean have
been standing idle for several months.
I n" result il still in doubt in some cases.
Justice Daniel Noble. who ran for District
Attorney on the Democrat Republican ticket
against District Attorney. John. Fleming,
regular Democrat. claims his election by 300
ma ority. but his claim IL contested. Joseph
Dykes tDomD believes he was reelected County
Treasurer by POO majority.
In Long Island City the Jeffarsonian Demo
Gratis elected their entire city ticket with the
exception Of Supervisor. The question OF a
tunnel under Newtown Creek to connect Long
Island City and Brooklyn entered into the
election OF Supervisor. Theodore Koehler
Dem Rep.l was the promoter OF the tunnel
scheme. and he carried the city against the
opponents to the tunnel by T43 majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-09
POPULISTS EAR BEHIND.
The Virginia Returns Show that They
Elected Very Few LcsIsIator..

The Virginia Returns Show that They
Elected Very Few Legislators.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. S.-Returns thus far Of
tho election held In this State yesterday have
been reported by majorities. and. therefore. it
10 impossible to tell even approximately tho
number Of votes cast Two things are certain.
One is that tho Dem ocrats did not poll their
usual strength. and the other is that the Re-
publicans did not support the Populists largely.
Official and unofficial returns indicate that
tricts the populists one. and one district is
still in doubt. The Democrats have Is NOM
bers OF the Senate who hold over OF the
members elected to the House Of Delegates
tho Democrats will probably have 80 out OF
the 100 elected. Indications lead to the be-
ticket will reach $4,000.