davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
MAYOR BooDY WANTS THE ELL AMENDED.

Movor Body said Yesterday that he would deem It
visest for the city TO nothing more in the matter
of acquiring the property of the Long Island water
Supply Company unless the law Is
amended so that the city can appeal from the de-
cl,ion OF Judge Pratt. The law under which the
commission 10 condemn the property was appointed
nv the Supreme Court allowed the company the
privilege Of appeal II not suited with the action OF
the Court but did not provide for an appeal on the
part Of the city. An amendment will be drafted and
sent To Albany II is expected.
The Mayor said yesterday "There are two courses
for pursue. one Is TO have bin passed per
hitting us to appeal from Judge Pratts decision, and
the other IS 10 withdraw entirely from the matter
He simply overruled the work Of the commission, and
left the whole thing open for the appointment Of a
commis-O shall not go on with the case. In
any event unless get the law amended that
can appeal. shall not favor the appointment Of
q new commission on the present basis" The Mayor
conferred with the counsel in the and the Cor
pOraliOn Counsel yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

VILLAGE OVERWHELMINGLY charmIus artcl''
by &. NorthrOp the prime In this work. New
York Ciy who want help beautify their native
In the country should read this. ccnts COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
Announcements.

steamer Ccarcnsc tPn Mckenzie from New.York
| March % arrived Para April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

CIIAUTAUQUA, ls82.-Profasely illustrated. III
siory OF the season. rs cents COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15

"OUR CHAUNCRY."-A Tribune premium Any
regular subscriber The Tribune get II for ~
ccni- dcicious piece Of fun. written by Isaac u:
Bromley for the Yale alumni. PrOfuseiy illustrated
by Beard aud Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-15
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
ALL Nv PAMPHLET FORM.

hlDO N II L ODLlOA 1OANO.
Ill ~ PAMPHLET FORM.
ALMANAC. IS93.-Third Edition, revised 10 the FIRST
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MUIIONiIR A complete list OF the 4.Oa, NIL.
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money. Only list complied Valuable to students.
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NEW NAvY.-Au the wnrships described. with
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WASHINGTON CENTENNIAI.-Thc great celebra.
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speeches Cleveland. Potter. Harrison, Depew aud
Others. 10 cents II copy.
TRUE STORIES OF TIE WAR FOX THE
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VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT-Two charmius nrticiss
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THE TRIBUNE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
A Dull SESSION
OF the BerIng Sea Court of Arbitration,
Russcll's Argument Finished.

OF the BerIng Sea Court of Arbitration,
RussclI's Argument Finished.
PARIS, April 6,-The morning session
Of the Boring Sea arbitration court was
dull and even the the eloquence Of such
pleaders as Attorney General Russell
and ]. G. Carter failed to awaken inter-
est, Even the members Of the court
seemed bored and it was noticed that
the august head Of Sir John Thompson,
one OF tho British arbitrators, frequent
ly nodded. Sir Charles Russell con-
cluded his argument in reply to Mr.. T.
]. Phelps,
In closing his answer to Mr.. Phelps
proposal TO exclude the supplementary
report OF British BeFing Sea commits
sioners, Sir Charles Russell contended
that the objections Of tho United States
to the report was on the ground that it
had not been subject to control or cross-
examination applied equally to large
mass OF evidence in the United States
counter case In conclusion Sir Charles
Russell urged upon the arbtrators the
necessity OF determining the question
OF right before dealing with the regula-
tion OF tho seal fisheries. The British
counsel, no snid, would do their utmost
TO have this course Of procedure prevail.
In his address to Sir Charles Russell
Mr.. Carter pointed out that when the
United States delegates arrived in Paris
tho cases, 30 far us argument was con-
cerned, were finished and both cases
and counter cases had long been closed.
The Unitod States government, there
fore, never imagined thar further
evidence would be adduced. The United
States government was OF tho opinion
that 1t had much reason to complain of
Great Britain's conduct in tho case, but
this had been passed. over That, how
ever, after tho case had been submitted,
additional evidence should be brought
forward was q contingency which had
never been contemplated by the repre-
sentatives OF the American government.
Thoy admitted that further oral argu-
ment might be necessary for tho pur-
pose Of elucidation, but surprise was
the least OF the emotions they eXper-
fenced when the supplementary report
was introduced. They believed that
the only thing to be done was to return
these documents, "a the time for sub
mitting new evidence was long past.
"Wo would not impute bad faith to
the British government" said Mr.. Car
ter, ito charge tho British delegates
with entering upon this case saying we
will teach those Yankees trick worth
knowing At the same time We hold
that our opponents proceeded on an
erroneous Interpretation OF the treaty
Of arhitration.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
AN INLPoRTANr CASE.
In Which tho Homes of Brady's Bonders
nre Seriously Involved.

In Which tho Homes of Brady's BonderS
ARE Seriously Involved.
KGTANHrNG, Pa, April 6.--Some time
ago suit was brought in this county by
Ludwig Drier, OF New York, trustee of
mortgages, versus tho Brady's Bend
Iron Company, to foreCloae mortgages.
The case involves interests affecting e..
NJ. Jordan, OF New York, Hon. Gaiusha
A. Grow, the East Brady Bridge Com
pany, and certain labor claims. The
ownership OF all real estate buildings
and mineral rights belonging to the
Brady's Bend Iron Company, amount
ing to over 100000, including almost
the entire town OF Brady's Bend, is in
dispute.
After the contest among the bond.
holders, mortgages and labor claim.
ants, the court appointed John +.
Whitworth, local attorney, master in
chancery to examine the records and
hear tho testimony and decide the mat
ter. He found in favor Of the iron
company and against the mortgages.
Exceptions to his report were filed and
this week they are being argued before
Judge S. s. Mnhard, Of Mercer county,
Judge Rayburn having been employed
at ono time for tho labor claimants.
Tho people OF Brady's Bend are very
much interested in the case, for II the
plaintiff wins many Of them will be
evicted from homes in which they have
lived many years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

OLYMPIC CLUE NEW ORLEANS, La,
April candy Bowen, OF this city. and
Jack Burke, of Texas, fought tonight
for the light weight championship OF
the south and purse OF $500, Of
which $500 to the loser. before the
largest audience ever assembled IN the
arena Of the famous Olympic club. The
men we're to weigh 1873 pounds at the
ring side. Prof, John Duffy was chosen
referee, while Captain Billy Barrett
was in charge of the police details,
Tho fight commenced at $3.50, when
the men shook hands and retired to
their corners to commence tho first
round. The men advanced to the centre
OF tho ring, and Burke in getting away
slipped and fell. Bowen landed good
right on Burke's cheek and the latter
clinched. Bowen landed his right on
the ribs and the latter was thrown
over Bowen's head in clinGh. Burke
was fought into his corner and when
tho round ended Bowen was in the lead.
In the second, third and fourth
rounds Bowen did all the fighting and
had much the best OF 1t. He landed
several hard right handlers.
Round B. Bowen hit frequently and
had the best Of the round.
In the sixth round Burke landed O
heavy left on the ear but missed q
heavy swing with his right.
Round seven was any ones fight.
Nothing much was donein the eighth
round, but in the ninth Bowen forced
matters and scored u left on the head.
In the tenth Burke landed heavily
with his right, but he got hot shot
from his opponent in return.
From tenth to thirteenth round no.
thing was done but striking the air and
falling over each other.
Rounds IA, Is, IL and II, tho men
fought hard, but the home man fought
foul several times.
4Rounds Is, 10, 20 and 2t. Burke
caught Bowen right in the nose,
which was the hardest blow OF the fight
up to this time. In tho 10Th honora
we're easy, but in the 10th Bowen re-
ceived some hard raps in the face
which staggered him. In the 2lst
Burke landed several facers and the
round closed In MA tAVor.
Rounds %, %, "a. In the 22d Burke
half fell and was half punched down,
but Bowen was not strong. In the 23d
Bowen was knocked down in an off cor
ner and was foored again later in tho
round. Burke had much the best Of the
fighting now. t..
In the 25th little was done.
Up to the 2Sth round honors were
easy, though Burke half knocked him
down In the 2Sth.
Rounds 20 to 80. From the 20sh to
the 3Gth round nothing but misses
characterized the fight. The men were
clumsy beyond comparison.
Rounds 81 to "A inclusive-There was
nothing done, and the audience Is grow
ing weary whistling "Home, Sweet
Home"
Rounds 45 to 4S inclusive--from the
45 to the As round the fighting grow hot.
Bowen knocked Burke down in the
4Sth, but tho gong saved the fallen man
who rose in time to fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
A SERIOUS DELAY

In Arranging Worlds Fair Exhibits
Caused by CarcicSSnoSs Of Exhibitors.
CHICAGO, April 6-The carclessnoss
Of American exhibitors at the Worlds
Fair is likely to cause serious trouble
in arranging tho exhibits and may de-
lay the installation OF some displays
until June /. Unless immediate action
is taken and some remedy devised at
once, a blockade Of freight cars Is GER
tain TO occur at jackson park through
the failure OF tho American exhibitors
10 properly mark their cars for the
buildings intended.
The possible congestion inside the
park Is causing serious trouble 10 tho
railroads, for, with the track room in.
sido tho park largely taken up, the
overflow OF cars Is forced back upon tho
railroads, which arc more than ordinar-
lily busy at tho present time, and is
locking up so many Of the cars that TN
less urgent measures Qro adopted they
will be compelled to slow down on ac-
cepting exhibits for delivery until there
is moro room in tho park. Matters
have not reached this desperate state Rs
vet, but II American exhibitors and
outsids railroads persist in ignoring
the written instructions given for tho
marking OF Worlds Fair exhibits, there
IL bound to be serious trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

at Paris; Claude Meeker, OF Ohio, con-
sui to STAFFORD, 0ntarioj Harrison K,
Williams, Of Missouri, consul to Vera
Cruz and Theodore NJ. Stephan, OF Illi-
nois, consul to Annaherg.
THE WEATHER BUREAU MATTER.
In tho weather bureau investigation
to-day Captain Of the Watch Brand was
first called. His testimony went to
show that the property clerk had been
ignored and that, as he claimed, he had
IN order from the disbursinR officer,
Mr., stone, placing him in charge OF the
store room, In this capacity he dis.
posed OF the property OF the depart
ment at such prices as he chose, admit
ting that private sale would be had on
one day and a public one the next.
There appeared wide discrepancies In
the prices, and when called upon TO OK
plain this he said that his books had
been stolen, He admitted that he had
sent furniture to the private houses OF
several Of the chiefs OF divisions, to
Major Harrington's residence and to
his own home, Some OF these things
had been recently returned to the de-
partment, but not all OF them. He also
claimed that he had seen stored in the
cellar OF Sergeant Ryan's house over
$1,000 worth OF belongings to the de-
partment, Sergeant Ryan ia an en-
ploye Of the bureau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
IN THE SENATE.
The New Democratic OrganizRtion-Peirc
Makes speech.

The New Democratic Organization PeIcr
Makes n speech.
WASHINGTON, D. g., April 6,-The
first business that came before the sen
ate to-day wasia resolution-oiIered by
Mr.. German, (Dem., Maryland, ITO
proceed to the election OF secretary,
sergeant-at-arms aud door.keeper and
chaplain, with the condition that the
officers so elected shall not enter on the
discharge OF their duties until the first
day OF the meeting Of the Fifty.third
Congress, (extraordinary or regular,
and that the present incumbents shall
hold office until thon. The resolution
was laid over till 2 o'clock to-day. The
debate on the admission OF the three
senators appointed by governors, was
thon resumed, and Mr.. PeiIer, Pop,
Kansas argued against their right to
seats.
At the close OF Mr.. Peffer's speech
the matter was laid aside temporarily,
ut the request Of Mr.. MCPHERSON, and
the resolution reported yesterday from
tho committee on contingent expenses
was taken up and agreed to. 1t directs
tho commissioner OF labor to make q
report to the senate at the opening oil
tho Fifty-third Congress rs 10 the total
cost (including all the elements) and
the actual cost Of various iron aud steel
products and OF the leading articles OF
textile industry, aud it instructs the
committee on finance to make such
further investigation in regard to the
same matters as it shall deem i'm
portant,
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hoar
last Monday concerning the election OF
senators by the people was next taken
up and Mr.. Hoar proceeded to address
the senate upon II. He declares it to
be inexpedient to adopt the resolution
OF tho last house OF representatives. for
an amendment to the constitution so
as to secure the election OF senators by
the people OF tho several states. 1t
gives nine principal reasons why such n
change should not DO made, the last
OF them being that It would result in
the overthrow Of the whole scheme OF
the senate and the whole scheme OF
the national constitution as designed by
the trainers of the constitution and the
people who adopted It,
Mr.. Hoar's speech was philosophical
in character and largely Retrospective.
Mr.. Hoar yielded tho floor at 2
o'clock aud then the resolution for tho
election OF officers OF the senate was
taken up and agreed to, after resolu.
tions and speeches complimentary to
the present incumbents by senators on
both sides OF the chamber.
Resolutions were accepted eiecting
William K. Cox, OF New York, as secre.
tary Of tho senate; Richard J. Bright,
OF Indiana, sergeant-at.nrms and door.
keeper, and William II. Milburn, OF
Illinois, as chaplain, and then the sen.
alto proceeded tothe consideration Of OK.
ecutive business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
THE NEBRASKA SCANDAL.


AfllClcb OL lnneuChmcHl hEulubt tno
state Officers Adopted.
LINCOLN, NEE, April 6.-The joint
convention OF tho legislature to-day
adopted tho articles OF impeachment
against A. X. Humphrey, commissioned
OF public lands und buildings; John O.
Allen, secretary Of state and secretary
Of tho board OF public lands and build.
ings; George II. Hastings, attorney
general, and A. X. Hill. ex.stato treas.
uror, and tho accused officials now
stand formally arraigned for misdo.
meanor in Office.
The articles OF impeachment wora
quite voluminous, covering thirty.fvO
pages OF typewriter manuscript. The
articles were tho same in tho case Of
each Of tho impeRched parties. There
were three OF the articles, tho first con.
tanning seven specifications the second
two, and tho third twelve, twonty.onO
in all. The first article relates 10 the
coll house frauds, the second tho Junk.
citing trips aud the third TO furnishing
supplies, and the coal deals at tho Lin.
coin asylum for tho insane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
mIIor Go tho ,I;nh..n

WASHINGTON, d. c., April G.-The
total number Of appointments OF fourth
class postmasIOrs to-day was l3l, OF
which 70 wcro to fll vacancies caused
bv bvresignations and deaths, and 81 to
oil vacancies cOused by removals; 20
Of the postmasters removed served four
years and over, md SO served over
three years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
THE ENIpnnons ABSENCE
From Iiuda posth is the ThOmO for
Speech III tho Hungarian Diet.

Prom IIudR poSth Is the Theme for u
Speech III tho Hungarian Diet.
BuDA Pesril, April 6,--ln tho Hunga.
rian dict to-day Count Apponyi, tho
leader Of the party Of tho Left, made a
speech, in the course Of which hO ro.
iorred to tho fact that Emperor Francis
Joseph had not been in tho Hungarian
capital Tor i've months; in fact, not
since the freedom OF tho city had been
conferred OIL tho great Hungarian pa.
triot, Louis Kossuth. Tho speaker DO.
clared that n carso for estrangomont
ought not to DO sought by tho emperor.
king or his advisers In the expression
Of national sentiment evidenced by tho
conierring Of tho freedom Of Buda Pcsth
upon Kossuth, but that a cause might
rather DO sought In tho way national
Institutions were managed,
Count Apponyi concluded his re.
marks In reference to tho emperor by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

declaring that should serious symptoms
OF bad feeling show themselves, he
would bring the matter to the attention
OF parliament in u more direct manner
than he at present telt called upon to
assume.
Count Apponyi's reference to the
absence Of the emperor was listened to
with close attention and his remarks
were evidently met with appreciation,
for upon the conclusion OF his illusions
to his majesty, the sentiments he had
expressed were loudly chsered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

AxrLpRs, /. T.. April G.-Tho Choctaw
war refuses TO come TO Il climax. The
militia will neither disbnnd nor attack
Locke. They seem In q quundary as TO
what 10 do. Tho partisans now con.
domn Governor Jones for his course In
tho matter.
Ills said a great many OF his men
have gone homo thinking tho matter
has already gono too far. This nC.
counts for tho messages sent yesterday
for moro men. Locke Is still within
his fort with all tho men ho wants.
They are true as steel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
SUGGESTIONS IGNORED.
German Makes an Explanation to Ex
peCtant NInrylanders.

peNNthI "uE9htuucEbs
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 6.-sixty
active Democrats from Prince George
county, Maryland, yesterday waited on
Senator German and Representative
Compton in regard to Maryland patron
age, In replying to them Senator Cor.
man said: .
n believe in being frank with all my
friends, and will endcavor TO tell you
frankly my views on this matter, SO
that, whatever the result may be, you
will attach no blame to your representa-
tivos in Congress. II Is my purpose,
and the purpose Of tho whole Maryland
delegation, to serve deserving Demo.
Gratis, It is only by such means that
we have built up such perfect party
organization In Maryland, an organi2a.
tion that Is not surpassed by any state
in the Union, and which was begun
hero Immediately after the war.
"The mon who have contributed to
tho success the party has achieved are
tho men whom We wish to SEQ re-
wNrded. and mono others noed apply.
But in this matter OF appointments a
condition confronts us. | cannot on.
courage you, nor do / wish TO discourage
YOU. All tho delegation can do Is to
recommend, but it docs not follow that
our recommendations will be adopted
Many suggestions that have been made
to tho appointing power have been ig.
norod, but again, many have been
accepted. Influences havo been
brought 10 bear now that may affect
our ability 10 secure many Of tho offices
that should 20 to our friends. cannot
tell what will DO done, therefore eau.
not discuss y, but. whatever happens l
want you all to feel that your repre-.
gontativcS have done all in their power
for your interests"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
THE GRAND OLD MAN
Leads the Debate on the Second
Reading OF the Home Rule Bill.
ONE OF HIS GREATEST SPEECHES.

He Challenges the Opposition to
Point Out a Solution OF tho Irish
Question Better Than That Pro-
posed by His Measure-No Incor.
porated Union Maintained by Force
Ever Prospered-sIr Michael Hicks
Beaoh's Interruption Promptly Met.
Gladstone Accused of Evadlng the
Criticisms OF His Dill-other For.
eiGn News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
A STUBBORN FIGHT
BY Andy Bowen and Jack Burke
at the Olympic Club.
BOWEN DOES ALL THE FIGHTING

For the First Five Rounds, Then
Burke Takes a Haud-Rouud Alter
Round Is Fought Without Serious
Results, aud Up to tho Thtrty.sixth
1t Is Anybody's VIotory-Both tho
Men Are Clumsy Beyond Compare
son-It Was for tho LiGht,Welght
Championship aud Tiresomo AZ
fair With No Satisfactory Result
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

CHICAGO. April G,-George Dawson,
who is TO fight Tommy Ryan six rounds
in this city April 10, arrived tonight,
accompanied by Billy Madden, his
trainer. Immediately after the 20 with
Ryan, Madden will leave for New York
to arrange n meeting for Dawson with
Jack McAuliTe, II possible, at 1888
mounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Judge Lochran, of st, Paul, Com
missioner of Pensions.
BRILLIANT RECORD rs A SOLDIER.

lie Served Through tho War for the
Union and was in the Famous First
Minnesota Regiment, Which Did
Gallant Duty at GottysburG-A
Peruvian Mob Insults Our FlaG-An
American Consulate Attacked and
Ransacked While tho Police Look
On-Actlon of the Government.
Other Capital Matters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

DALLAS, Tx, AprllO,-A Nsps Caddo,
]. r., special saysi Captain Cornelius
Jones left here to-day with forty we'll
equipped militiamen for Antlors, lie
will reach that place about 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

NRw YoRx, April O.-Arrived-1Iavel,
Bremen; Waesland, Antwerpi VoOn.
dam, Rotterdam.
sourifANproN, April Q. - Arrived
NormRnnia, New York.
BRRMrRuiNEN, April G.-Arrived-
Trayo, Now York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

SptfIdT WVUTc0 10 M IhltIl0enNt
WAsunSuroS, D. O., April 0.-W. s.
Meyers has been appointed postmaster
at Peeryyillo, Mcdowell county, vice j.
W. WRldron, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

For Ohio IVES, Virginia and Western pcnnsyi.
vanIn, brisk to high east Winds aud raihJi Do
Cldudly warmer,
TIE TEMPERATURE YRrCRDAY.
A. iirnishOd by O. sCiNEPP, druggist, cornof
Market and Fourteenth ElrOeta