davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-16
rin aeiIs= uno Winfotittitenlteiler IN
Saneru.

SerGi II, Is. Ntal.-Oie baDerildle 6e=
sieruug bat lett beid)Iohen, oIe Staatseln'
tiinfte nur1 @intiibruns elmer SermO9cnsz
uuO Glutommenlteusr ebenfaaS Ill erheb'
lldem DtaBe su uermebreu unO aluar na6
Dem beliibmteu Niuiter Der bon Or. Wtlquel
III YreuBeu ein9efiibrten Stenerretorm. Sn
Sauern mar bic 6egleruu9 ielt AIters her
iiets gemobut semeieu, lpe:ln ite mebr SeIo
beburlte, Die 0talsiteuer ;u erbDpen. gfod
bis beute babeu Die blerfrObeu Sageru nidIt
auigeb0rt, iiber ele legte perartl9c Steuerz
ererb0Buug aus bem Sabre 1874 uon pier
auf let8 :Dtart pro peftoIiter unb Die oas
bnrd beOiu9te Grh0hung Der Sierprelle
mebr ODER lpeltQer laut ;u murren, 10 OaB
Die Ee9ierun9 erutlid]e SeOenten tra9en
mug, nit elmer abulidlen neuen Sermeb-
ruug Der Staatseiufiirite Dor Die Splfspers
trctuu9 III fommen. ytid)ts belto meni9er
wirD aud bic beabfd)tigte 9iadIabmun9 Der
Ntiqueliden Steuerpdue bel Den baperiz
idleu AbseOroneteu faun auI peniger gSi=
oeritauO ftoBen, uuo man iIebt oaber mad
Glubrlugung Der betrefenoen Sorla9e I'M
bugertiden Yanotage red beftl9en 0ebatten
entgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-16
Gin aoIpnes seeptsr tar 1eroinaus.

5ofia, IA. Nai. - Die giirs.r BON
9riuoua baben Dem SiiriteH Serbiuano BON
Sulsari.u Elm solonss Scepter seidleutt.
llmtailenbe Sorbereitunsen fnb iiir bic
mOrsen ftattftnbenpe@rOfuuns Der SObruule
setroHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-16

WnffdrhS.

gShnid1en Sie elm sStpcirao su bcrtaufdem2
2 -9SunidIen Bic sShr 3weirao reparirt su babeit
SO lit uitSer 0e5dlaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-16
Guropdil6e ]S06e(6eri6te.
Sur oenti6en &riiis.
Iugeblihe Gousentrirung frau5oitI9er
Sruppeu oil Der 9renSe.

Serlin, Is. Wai. - Die SSolH' l9e
gteuig 4gentur bsbauptet auf halbotfts
siele Nutgrltdt hin, oaB Die Seritartun9en
Der trans0iilben Srnppen Oil Der SH9rer6e
Sranfreid's auf metbooiId)e uuo re9elmaBlge
9Selie fort9elett merDeH. Die trau6olpQe
&esieruu9 bebut augeblld) ibre Sruppenll'
MEN oil Der 9rense lnnler meiter aus uno
trifft Sorbereltunqeu our idDneueu IND nlris
Iameu Son6eEtrlruH9 oerlelben. Sle Safz
raden IN hem berelIgten Wager Su Serouh
finb beoeuteuo oergr0Bert woroen, uuo 81
Gpiual merOeH SWel ueue Saiernen gebaut
uno Die @arnlon perldytt.-0er namtd,eH
Nutorit1t suiolge Iolcn groBe S6aaren Irt
better Saa uuo 9taht ain 9Serte lem, nm ell
neu boppeIten S9ieuenIrau9 sp!d)en
SleSme unD 6epI9up aui Der Sabnhrede
Yaris= =gtancp berSultelen II. elue euentueue
gtobiItiiruu9 beS frau;DTiten 6eeres 5u erz
leldlteru. Die p6rantiuyter 5ettuu9" er=
tIdrt besii9ltb oIeier &n9aben. olelelben
reroen obne 3peIfel in DER NbfIdt perbrel=
ret, Die beporitebenoeu Aeihstagspahlen 5u
9unteu Der 0tilitdruorlage 3n beetnIlullen.
Die ugioroOeutihe Augemene a3eItun9"
propbeselt, baB fd) bier Sliuftel Der Habl@
be;rte, bic inl lesteu &eihstage BON 9fa-
tionalliberaleu pertreteu mareu, III ben
ndd)lten 2Sahlcn tiir DIE 9fidter'ld)e 9rnppe,
Die ireliuuige Soltspartei, ertlQreH mur=
ben. Su Dem DOR eilIheu Sa9eu auI9es
l0iteu HeldSta9e batteu Die 9tatlOnalllbez
raleu 40 Slse, uno Ole fre;ilnnl9e Yartel,
Su meId]er Die 9tldter'lde Sruppe 9e=
hOrte, &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-16

Suoapeft #, IA. War.-SarOu Sauer,
Der DitreiflidI uuaurlide SrlegSmiuiiter, bat
oeu Solbaten uerboten, bel Der Gntbiiuung
bes Sonu,o. 0eufmalS ibre luiiOrmeu Su
na9en. al8 9ruHb oaiiir 9iebt er oil, ole
@eremonie lei fetne mtIltariife, ionOern cine
pOlltiite. Die Inoronun9 erregt groBe
@utriitun9 inter ben Dtit9Ilecern Der ungG=
rlidlen Spppiltirn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-16
Sanatietf ais sasner Sen,,u,irt.

gSieu, Is. Mai. - Sn teinem Yeters-
burger Slatt. p@raiboauin" ptbmete Siirit
U,eiati1erstg Der Heier Oes 25.jabrigeu
SubiIdums Der pSlap.1eu @ohlthGtis'
fsi,s. @eieli6ait," oereH IeitcHber Self Sc
neral giitolauS YawlOlpi:id Ssuatieif 1T,
eluen 9eitartliel, i'll pel6em Ssnatisfi Der
,g5ater Der qiae ;" b0s mitg.nommen mirb.
Der Artltel beSeidnet oas Sen oes 25=ldb-
ri9en geItebens Der seoa4ten pauilapliti.
idleu Serein1guns ais cine 6eier Der yiise,
oes Setruoes un6 Der GHttauiduua. SsHu,
tlefi iOue aus Sdam Dor Der cluillilrten
98elt uub beionbers Dor Den Slupen in baS
finiterite Serted frleten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-16

sSafbimetsn, s17, BsuuisIssxia' 1Ss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-16
6umm mentare dber grins 9tIbredIfS Wers
iobuuugspcriEdl.

SerIin, ID. Miai.-0er am Samfta9
I'M uSorwart8" uerOiIentldte Srlef, Der all
geblitl ucm Yrinsen Alb.edt, benz 8e9en'
tell bon Sraunl6meig, oil ben 6el6sfan6ler
bon @aprluI geldJriebeu iuuroe, I'M rpomo9.
lid ;mld)eu bem Sallsr uno benz SIrlien
Sismard elue Yer0huun9 auSubabnen, bat
ulele uub aussebcbute 3eltungs @ommeus
tare beroorSeruien. Die uSolilld)e SeltuH9"
beiprldlt III lhrem 4rtitel Die Sate ais Elm
politlldes DtanOuer, Gbulid mle Die halbz
oIf;leucu 9lugaben uber NnlanmlHu9en
BON fran;0ilid,eu &ruppeu an Der @renSe,
nm bamlt ole 9Sableu Su beeiHilulien. 9as
Slatt la9t pelter, Ger Srlef per0e, anltatt
elne auSl0bnuug ju SSese su brln9eu, ben
9flB nod tlcfer MAIDEN. 2ie p&Olnllde
53eltung" ertldrt, ene Seri0bnun9 Smllten
Dem Saiier uuO Dem Gilt, NeidSfanSler meroe
itdJerli6 uon 9roBem GiuiluB auf Die SSor-
gduge I'M Iethe lem. Gs iei lebod) lebr
Swelielbaft, oh bleie Seri0bnuug jemalS 81
Stanoe fomme, Der Srlef OeS Yrlnieu als
bred)t iueroe iie je0enfauS nidt su Sege
brlngeu. Die pgtoroOeutldle Nu9emelne
.3eltung" beriibrt Die Inselesenbelt MIR init
meulgeu &ortel, iuoem ile Die Gttbett oes
SrieieS i'll 6ruge iieut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
HOW JURY RCDDER SAVED A SCHOONER.

A skipper ouwitted old Neptune yesterday. He
should have been Yankee skipper and the master
Of od-time American clippersh.p. but he was the
captain OF the British schooner, Amy d.. OF PARIS
borO. Nova Scotia. from san Domingo February D,
bound for New-lOrk with cargo OF sugar His
name Is Matthew'S The Amy ID. was eighty miles
south OF Sandy Hook when she struck on Friday
by a tremendous gale from the northwest. The mis-
chiovous spirits Of the storm buifeted the little
about. spashcd her with water and sent her
ree!ing before the gale. They tore away the fore
staysaIl, and gave 1t to the boiserous waves for a
playthng. They proueted on tier toes over the
decks and danced a hornpipe on the bow.
The gale laughed and mocked and Captain Mat
thews became phlegmatic The lib went next and
the flying jib took dts flight far out to sea. Then
there n wrenchlng and twisting and the schooner
without a rudder. Captain Matthews was not
disturbed He simply grew more rhlegmatc. 81
may be 10 judge OF n gale" he Observed "but think
that can fix jury rulder that will get us out OF
this For forty miles the schooner was blown OF
the coast, but during all the enforced voyage the
skipper was busy. With spars and rigging he made
a temporary ruddcr. BY means of which the schooner
rounded Montauk Point and came sailing into port
yesterday morning through Long Island Sound.
e. never sangune." remarked Captain Mat
thews. Indeed am inclined to be phlegmatlc but
| thought that jury rldder would do the work."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
PETER GOWAyS DIES IN SOUTH AMERICA

Peter Gowans. q landscape artist OF much promise,
died during the first week OF February Manizaes.
South America He left New York nearly two years
ago TO make studies among the northern ranges OF
the Andes His work began at Caracas, and he
was travelling southwark along the mountain chains
on the way 10 Bogota. when he attacked with
pneumonia, and died In few hours. letter from
his travelling companion states that they had reached
high an altitude that the cold extremely
severe and the artist died from exposure. lie was
about twenty seven years old and a native of this
state. lie came TO NewYOrk nine years ago and
exhibited the following year Ills work ut once
nt'mctcd attention. and he became regular
trbutOr the exhibitions both In oil and water color
lie had large circle OF friends IN art circles here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
STEADY REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY.
MANY SMALL. SALES KEEP BROKERS BUS1

MANY SMALL SALES KEEP BROKERS BUSY
4 week OF steady activity is to be chronhied IN
the real estate market. While large transactions havc
not been numerous there have been many Small safes
which serve to keep brokers busy and always form
the bulk OF business and. than deals OF great
magnitude, show prosperous conditions. Darlington
Booth Of the Salvation Army, has purchased from
W. r. Douglas the plot. 1jx1O3.3 with n gore
! 15x44xG7.O in the rear OF Nos. 100 to ia West
FOurteenth.st and from Fanny NJ. R0blnsoD NO.
1877 West ThIrtcenth-st.. for about $s2j,OOO tix-
story building as a memorial to Mr.. Booths mother
will be erected on the plot. Morris i. Jesnp mas
purchased from Benjamin Graham No. lo5 Madison
ave., adjoining his house, for atont %9o,OoO II Is
said that Mr.. Jesup will connect the two houses so
az TO make them ". b. Thorn has purchased
the four-story brOwn,tone house No. 8 East Fifty
,ixthst., cIxCOx0s, for $4,000. The Record ana
Tude- reports that John Petit has purchased NO.
I32 Liberty-,t. 2Oxli3, 2O2 in Cedarst and intends
a s.ven-story addition TO the Electrical En-
change Building which 1t adjons.
The number Of ccnveyanccs during the week was
PAT and the amount involved was "a ,j2S, 446. In
the corresponding week Of last year the number was
297 and the amount involved s5.42l .42e. The
mortgages numbered -. ald invOl',d S3,O32.4O' ),
against 3O1, involving In the corresponding
week year ago SiXty-twO buildings at an estimated
cost OF 81 ,0G;ie50 projected, against eighty
three at estimated cost Of ~ 6j06CO in the cor
responding week OF 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE SUICIDE OF X. q. KING.

st. Louis March 1.-THE suicide In Denver OF
r. d. King, formerly OF this city, has brought TO mind
sensation In this city last fan, when King separated
from his wife. who the widow Of cx May "
Arthur q. Barrett, and daughter Of Mrs. Martha
,,wearngcn. Of the wealthcs women Of the city
Mrs King and her family to-day refused to talk.
Kings brother. John W. King. paymastcr OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific will provide for the burial OF the boiy
probably In this city. The dead man WIS at one time
a clerk In the Wabash Railway Office here. and It WAS
In April. 1852. he married the widow OF Arthur b.
Barrett. Mrs. Barrett well on. King gave up
work soon after ne married. and induced Mrs King to
sign oil her property - him. ss she says. to svc him
n foundation for credit In business which he mover
started Trouble arose between the couple. and last
October she filed a suit to force its RETURN The TWO
then agreed To separate, and King rciransferred all
the property to her son. james " y Barrett In trust
for his mother. Mrs. King not o ask for aliinony
and King was 10 20 away aud never modest her.
Few DAYS later lie tried 10 cut his throat. his III"
being saved He induced Ia 60 to Denver where
hc has been since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
EMPLOYEES ROB HILTON, HUGHES & co.

The firm OF Hilton. Hughes & Co. learned several
weeks that employees In their dressgoods depart
ment had been Systematically robbing them. All
efforts TO catch the thieves were fruess until yes
terday, when Detective Emmons. employed by the
firm. assisted by Detectives Iianon and sloane. OF
the Mercerst. station. arrested William owen. sales
man for many years In the dressgoods department.
and Edward Benton. q former clerk and salesman In
the same department. The two persons were caught
I'm the act OF taking goods from the store.
In Owens room. ut No. o2s East Tlarty-sixth-st,
were found four valuable dress patterns. ana In
Benton's rooms. ut No. 10 East sixty-ninthst, six
other packages, valued in all at over 800. owen
has been employed for eighteen yeas BY the arm. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
JUDGE MADAM BUSINESSES THE CASE.

Judge McAdam. In the superior Court. yesterday
dismissed the suit OF Robert AirstOw and other mem
bcrs OF the st0necnttcrs Union against Patrick Kelly
the treasurer OF the association to recover $6,O13 oil
the associations funds. which. II is alleged h" mis-
appropriated while the stonccutters' strike was In
progress last year. The sOnecuters raised %fl'6'l
for the strikers Kelly paid out to the men at BQs
ton $4,000 10 the strikers at Springfield. Mass.
s,s OOo and 81 $50 TO the Providence men. Kelly
had an item on the book for S33O5 II for expenses.
The Plaintiffs alleged that Kelly had failed TO account
for the sum sued for Of the money which went into
his hands Kelly declared that he had accounted Tor
every cent which he had received. and he asserted
mai lie had only been paid f7 his services the sum
NJ ~ $40 After hearing what both sides had TO say
Judge McAdam dismissed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE FEELING NOT ABATED IN THE EXCHANGE


The feeling among some Of the members OF the
Stock Exchange with regard to the failure to convtce
J. S. Bache & Co. OF tile charge OF cutting commits
siOns has not abatcd. There will be a meeting OK
dissatisfied members OF the Exchange omorrow after.
noon, In the bondroom. to protest against the de-
cIsun Of the Governing Committee. The h0t-ieaded
"kickers, are said to intend TO put ticket In tho
field for the annual election In May from which Will
be left the names OF all the governors who voted
against conviction. The testimony submitted to Tho
Governing Committee on the trial last Wednesday
Is said TO show this. Lamson Bros. d Co.. OF
Chicago have telegrap connections through
the West and the South They put In loops here and
there and rent out the facilities to other concerns
or individuals I. ". Potter at springfield, Ohio has
an Arrangement with Lamson Bros. d Co. by which
he receives rebate OF onebaf all orders executed
OH the New-York Stock Exchange. In a room back
OF Bache & Co.'S Office at No. AZ Exchangepl. an
Office has been occupied by James ". stevens. o
partner Il Is said. OF the Lamson Chicago firm. Mr..
Potter sent bill to J. $. Bache d Co. for rebates
due 10 him for the business Of last December. Bache
Co. turned the bill to Stevens, and the latter
Is said to have written to Mr. Potter saying that he
was to send his bills to him lStevens). and that all
transactions to be considered confidential NJ.
stevens is reported to have sent his own check Toe
300 to Mr.. Potter. since this TRANSACTION M.
stevens has removed his Office TO floor above J. Q.
Bache a. Co.. In the same building. lie testified be-
fore TIE Governing Committee last Wednesday that
the check sent to Mr. Potter out Of his StevensO
personal account. This transaction did not convince
the governors OF the Stock Exchange that Bache d
Co were guilty OF cutting commissions. but the
!. Lickers- in the stock Exchange satisfied that
the evidence was suhcleht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
PHILADELPHIA wOoLLEY MEN FAIL
THE ASSIGNMENT OF S. b. STITT & co. CAUSES
sURPRIsE-THE FIRM WAS RICH.

Philadelphia. March 1l-Seth b. Slit and John b..
Bottomey. individually and trading :. b. Slit &
Co.. woOcn merchants, Nos. 2OJ-cU1 CheStnut-st..
made an assignment to-day for tho I,enent OF their
creditors to John Dckcy. Of Philadelphia banker, and
william Henry. Of IIaddon!ied. y. J., bookkccper
The firm was formed In go nj which time the mills
operated by Mr.. Slit incorporated under the
name Of the Camden Woollcn Mills Company and
Highland Worstcd Mills Company. with caritaliza-
ton OF $lOO,OO and $2Oo.O00 respectively. In 1890
Mr.. stitt bought the Conshohockcn WOrsed Mills from
their assignee for $4,000. and subsequently sold
them to the Merton worstcd Mills Company for 800.
600, payment belug made TO him II full paid stock
TO that amount the capitalization Of the. Merton mill
being S25OOOO.
These mills, it IS said practically owned by
8. Il. Stit Co. II Is also said that Mr.. slit owned
n valuable property In Newport. Il. L. and cst-
mated to be worth from $dOoOO0 to 200 OOO Nothing
can be learned regarding the cause OF the failure
the amount OF the assets and liabilities. The firm
Is rated ut over S1,OOOOOO and the failure caused
general surprise, as the wool trade Is In good
ditiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS TO EXHIBIT.

An exhibition Of pictures will open next wednes
day at the rooms OF the society Of Amateur Pho
ographers OF New York. Nos. 1915 West Thirty
eighth-st which will show what Its members though
amateurs. can do as photographers. Over 800 pic
lures will be the walls. Alfred Steglitz has Of
ered silver gilt medal for the best entire exhibit
q silver medal for the most mertorous one BY
member who has never received prize at a photo
graphic exhibition. and silver medal for the best
scientific exhibit. The society will also give six
medals. The exhibition will be open from March 1,
TO Msrch % afternoon and evening. and any one
who would like to visit 1t will receive card OF invi
tation by applying by letter to T. J. Burton the sec
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
MAJOR MANNING SCORES 4 POINT.
JUDGE HEIRICK SUSTAINS JUDGE MAYHAM'S
ORDER IN TIE ALBANY ELEC-
TInN cor. pRJE

Albany, March IL spccial).-The Cleveland Demo
Gratis scored another point over the Hill men here
to-day. Judge llcrrlci passed upon the election
officers case. sustaining Judge Mayhams order
STAYING all proceedings under the mandams Of Judge
Fursman, which directs Mayor Manning TO publish
the list OF election officers furnished by the I'LL Demo
Gratis end adopted by the Commissioners OF Elections.
Andrew Hamilton, counsel for the I'LL men, asked
that the decision in this should not interfere
with the action which had already been brought
against Mayor Manning for contempt in refusing to
obey Judge Fnrsman's mandamus by publishing the
official list, and which will BE- argued on Monday
before Judge Edwards ut Kingston. The court
piled that II could not take cognizance OF the matter
Judge Ilcriicks opinion says among other things
that the election officers. 1t appears. have already
been sworn In. and today Is the first day they are
to act. Presumably they are acting They have
the registration books In their possession, and TO re
fuse to continue the stay would provoke confusion
and mischief lie then spoke Of the strife 10 secure
inspectors. and said that 1t was disgraccfu affair
Il have brought Tie court stcnosraphcr into this
ROOM" he said mot having had time to wri'c an
opinion and consider this question so serious that
IL Is cmlnently proper that the stay should be
Iuny 10 pass on this question: ~ emincIty
proper do I consider this that have concluded To
tay the proceedings until the matter can b. brought
IN the attention VI the General Term"
The appeal 10 the General Term cannot De acud
upon before May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
DIsGRACEFUL SCENES ~ A LEGISLATURES

Guthrie. O. T.. March I1.-Yesterday was the Last
day OF the session Of the Territorial Legislature, ami
the scenes tina; enacted upon the floor were dis
graceful In the extreme For sixty GAYS this Legsla
turc has sat and quarrcllcd. Within Few days
however, they have awakened 10 the fact that the
people OF the Territory demand legislation. but In
the hurry and heat that which has been done at last
Is so badly jumblcd that in most things the Territory
Is worse of than II before. During an attempt
to repeal the anti gambling bill yesterday pande'
monlum rcgncd. Members called each other liars
and ut times almost came u blows. Charges Of
bribery We're openly made. and enough was disclosed
To- indicate that certain members had openly sold
their votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THEY DON'T KNOW WHAT TO 10 WITH IT.

Justice Ingraham In the Supreme Court yesterday
appoIntcd Charles f. Jackson guardian OF Mary Efsa
beth Lewis. in suit In which the court Is ASKED 10
say what disposition shall be made OF Miss Le"is's
share of the income from the estate OF her faher.
Thomas Lewis Thomas Lewis died last year ana
left an estate valued at about 81 100000 lie made
WILL in 1885, in which he directed that the income OF
the estate should be divided equally among his four
children. Mary Elizabeth Lewis. Rosetta l.. Hodgman
and Thomas and John Lewis lie made codicil
to the WILL however. on November :" 1891 IN winch
no oppontcd three executors. who should say whether
Mr. Elizabeth should receive her share OF the
income or not This action was taken for the
reason that Mary Elizabeth has been In an insane
ASYLUM for some time. The executors want instruc-
uons about what their duties are under the pro,
is,ons of This will and codicl, and what they shall
Do with the income which would naturally 90 to
Mary Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE PARIS LIKELY TO SAIL TOMORROW.

The American Line steamer Paris vii sail Tor
SOUTHAMPTON tomorrow. II the injury to her crank
shaft cen he repaired In time. Machnists are WORK
ing day and night putting the machinery OF the big
liner In ORDER The Par, is bcset not only by
mechanical but BY legal difficulties. The Marine
Engineers Association OF the United States y's''rd"y
sent TO the Collector OF the Port formal protest
against the issuing Of clearance papers TO the Paris. on
the alleged ground that her engineers are not d'izes
OF the United States. The laws OF the United STATE
REQUIRE that the officers Of vessels subsidized by the
Government shall be American citizens. The Officers
OF the American Line assert that engineers are not the
officers referred 10 I'm the statutes George !. Dcase.
attorney for ,e Marine Engineers As.O latOn. has
written letters upon the subject 10 President Cleve-
land and Secretary VI the Treasury Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
FREDERIC r COrDEBr SAILS FOR PARIS

Frederic Il. Coudert, counsel for the United States
In the Behring Sea Conference. which Is soon TO b.
held In Paris, was passenger yesterday on the
French stfamrr La Breagne. bound for Iiavre. Mr..
Coudert accompanied by his son. Frederic r.
Coudcr. IT,, sir John 5. ID. Thompson, Premier OF
Canada. WIS also passenger. Lady Thompson. Miss
Thompson and Miss Frankie Thompson accompanied
him. Among the other passengers on La Breagnc
Lady Caron. Judge +. Carroll Brewster, Oscar
IInmmcrsteln. the Rev. Achilles Gerste Marquis de
Pores and Mr.. and Mrs. Hector lie Come.
Some Of the passengers the Cunard Line steamer
Seryia. bound for Liverpool. W. F. GaynOr Mr..
and Mrs. ". I. B.ardslee. n. Mason Raborg, Robert
Taylor Robert Wilson and Albert White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River March II C-pccIan-The print cloth
market has been steadily actvc during the week
and closed firm The sales were little I'm excess
Of the production. and manufacturers believe they
had the best end Of the bargains The weekly state
men, is as follows: Production. 10000 pieces de-
livcres. $4,000: stock on hand 1000, last wecks
stock 5000 salc,, 900. OF which $4,000 were
odds, 24.OOO SAWS: 24.o0O spots and $4,000
futures. Sales for weekly deliveries In March, l7oooo
pieces: April 1896 900; May. 10000: June, 100000
july .3,OOO August, @1.OOO: september. 10000;
Cctob.r 1000: Nsvcml or 5000: December, 1000
Tho price Is 4 cents for 64x6i. and the market Is
steady.