davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
EIECTTIOyS AGAINST 4 BREWING COM'ANr.

The sheriff has received several execution against
the Mutual Proving Company, which has an Office AZ
No. i55 Vest Fourteenth ST. and lager beer brcwery
Mt college Point. l.. l. Judgments have been entered
against II In this city In favor Of the following
creditors Estate of David stevenson, $2.7i4 william
II. Iurr, Company. ~ .3c2 Louis ". Duesing
II .J:;j George f. Mitchell. $S36. Two judgments
have been obtained at Albany against the company for
81 800. In favor Of ID. Coleman. The brewery WAS
started fifteen years ago by llirsch a Herman. who
uftcrward incorporated IL IL the liirsch Il Herman
brewing Company. The company became embarrassed
IN 1857 and the Fitzgerald brewing Company took up
the brewery. Two Year, later the Fitzgcralds with
drew and lef, Matthew Coleman to manage it, He
changed the name. In May. loJl. to the Mutual Brew
Ing Company, continuing as president.
The sales Of the company for lS02 we're reported TO
b. over 10000 barreL Of beer. The annual report
fled In January. claimed assets 5000. liability
S135.Oc0. paid In carial SlW.OO. The brewery
property at College Point t. said 10 be mortgaged for
Ill ECO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
BISMARCK On GERMAN DEFENCES
rAvoEIxc Az increase OF TIE Army. Bu1

J.
CEITICI:ING THE GOVERNMENTS BILL
Berlin. June 14.-Trnce Bismarck has. In an inter
view. out In favor q increase Of the
defensive strength c The empire. but not the lines
laid Gown by the Government in the Army bill. Con
vcIsing to-day with Professor Kah who visiting
lin at FREDERICKSBURG The exChanccllor dcclai"t
that increase # the army necessary. He
differed with the Government, however 10 the
way IN which the increase should be made. lie did
rot approve Of adding 10 the infantry or cavalry
strength Of the army, but maintained that the In
should be made 10 the artillery forces. which,
he declared. would decide the battles Of the future.
liace Bismarck added thu: Germany was fully able
u bear the increased expense that would b. en,aed
Jy adding 10 her military strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
10 BREAK 4 RICH MANS WILL.
GRANDCHILDREN OF JEREMI MI 6. BAENUM
BEGIN 4 CONTEST.

GRANDCHILDREN OF JEREMI Nj 6. BAENCM
BEGIN 4 CONTEST
While the funeral Of Mrs. Henrietta g. Earnum
was taking plac. her home 40. LAG Boston
ave. Tuesday evening. representative OF stephen
N. IiOyc. n lawyer 1t No. Wall,t.. waiting
outside for an opportunity copy of Il
summons In II suit which WAS begun that day In
order 10 force "A division Of the estate Of Jeremiah
g. Harnum, who n number Of ycGTs acp WAS wealthy
New Yorker. The suit l. brought IL - alleged BE-
cause and his heirs have been Kept ont
Of their share Of Mr. Barnum'> estate. aud III" grant
children have suffered In consequence. Mr.. Hen
r1ctta Earnum IN" widow Of Jeremiah! &. Barlum
Mckenzie lIoson and Mary Florence I'nnnm. The
defendants are her children Robert Duke Barnum
and Mrs Henrietta Wheeler. who the uncle and
aunt OF the Plaintiffs respectively
When jeremiah o. Barnum died In 1879 he was
reputcd TO I've worth about al 100000. all Of whi"h
vas IN real estate. lie died interstate. His three
children were jeremiah q. Barnum. tr, Robert Duke
pornum and Mis-. Henrietta Wheeler. Jeremiah o.
rarnum ir had married Miss Mary Mckenzie, nn1 had
by her three children. ida Mckenzie lIarnim, Mary
Florence Barnum and Frank Barnum. lie died In
1870 As no division Of his fathers estate hal been
made I'D 10 that time. his wife and children were
left without means Of support. His widow supported
her children as best she could by teaching school
until 1857. when she dle1. . ;.
Hei daughter Ida miriie1 Frank Holson. ~ Is
no ho has induced his wife and her sister 10 bring
suit for their share OF their grandiathers estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

in the middle aisle. while the bishops occupied
the sanctuary.
Bishop Liil,john was Insisted 10y Bishop fo''ci
and Bishop Scarborough. HE sermon wa' h'HN'T'"
By ri,hop Dudley If kcnucl.. Canon Barry c"cbrlt'i
tll. Holy Communion. IN" other i,hops present
were George ". I,'t"rbn. nf West Virginia l. u.
LIMA" Of Norrh Carolina: W lillian H. Hare. OF south
Dakota: Wlllinm &. Doan". f Many: Leighton Cole
man. Of Wilmington. and &. II. knspvinc. OF Texas.
Among other, present. "cr' IN" Rev. Dr. i ~ W
I,riisman. Iul' 7. Iat"y. :. L. Peters. VI Van
E,,,,.l.rr J. W. -har.l@f,rl. Charles Il. Treat. j.
We,l,y rrown. ~epa E'yncld. j.. Newton P'r'ln',
Henry Chamberlain. William Lrngi'rl, the Rev
Joshua klmbcr. Arthur Mason. +. L. Bush. l.. IL.
hwab.
The Rev Dr.. Frederick Il. Graves. mi'si nary
bishop Of shanghai. WAS t"in ut Auburn. y. y. III
l-5- was graduIird from Hobart IL &C. Geneva and
from the General Theological seminary in ISL on
March =. l--l. hc WIS., appointed missionary I" emma
lie Wiz ordained 10 the diac nsic In II Paul, Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
MAKING PROJECTTLE TESTS At SANDY HOOK.

The reception test OF the second lot Of the Wheeler
sterling deck piercing projcc,iles took place AT the
sandy Hook proving ground, yesterday. Captain
Frank Heath had charge. assisted by Lieutenant
Grctle. Major Comley and Captain Crozier attended
on behalf OF the Board of Ordnance. As on Friday
last the consisted OF firing two proiectes against
four and onchalf inch steel plate. set nj angle
If sixty degrees The proiectle> were required to
90 through the plate without being badly shattered
The conditions made more severe than those Of
Friday by reducing the powder charge AMI conse-
auently essoning the velocity Of the projectilc from
90 to go feet n second. The results were only
partially Successful! The first projectilc was shat
rcrf TO pieces, hut the second went through without
being In The least injured.
Today plate from the Bethlehem Iron Works
viii br tested by firing tcn-inch steel projcctile
against IT, This pntc Is eleven and quarter Inches
thick and represents the side arror Of II heavy bat
Tomorrow the Brown segmental wire-wouni
gun viii be tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

WHAT. IT COT THE CITY TO TNrEErNN HIN
AMI THE INFNNrA ErL>1GE

WHAT. IT cor THE CITY To ENTERTAIN HIN
NNr TIE INrNNrN ErLN.IE
The Drlc 81 NcT.ega AMI his party -p'At an"ih"r
uniri dav Yesterday. IA" Duk" went - div" In TIE
afternoon ana onlloa UI,n Mayor IilroN. 'en'ral
IIorac" Porter. (orn.ii y. Bis and other. VII"
took prominent Iagi IN entertaining him when he
VA, here leiDI'. In IN" "v"nn- tn iucIl party
were the guest II J,-r VI. Cciall> ~ h- home. ,.
- El,i >iNIv->"cOnh -. Comm. nirr /. W. III Kin
returned thi- civ from Washington yesterday brin-
ing Il hitter @. farewell Ia ia" Duke fion secretary
f,Ir,h ham, Commander DichIn. j. II" lon GER IA" ON
cal cscoi If ia" DHic. hu' viii ASST him In arIan,
ins for hi, departure. Ihr DaAr viii meet the In
l.nia Eulli" al N" station on hcr arrival I'm tn,
city. On friday he viii at I'd N" races At Mjr Is
PHlk.
The Mayors Colunba AN Entertainment Committee
|. I'm possession nf data showing That rl3.Ioo viii
cover al the exp n" attending I'D" functions con.
nccicd with IN" pion mud visit "l IA" lnflnit.
The cost of entertaining the Duke of NrragIn W.
f13.OOO. \ ialgnc" at s-joOo Therefore remain, Ia
the treasury 81 ia" 'y oHt of the original tjo.Ouj
Columbian appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
THE COMMISSIONER Undecided WHAT TO DO

There Is more trouble a,sad Of Commissioner DAILY,
of the Departmcnt Public Works. In bis struggl"
with the Mount Kisco health authorities. During his
recent efforts for the publication OF the Croton water
Shed. Commissioner Daily found that the Mount
Kisco village sewers emptcd into the branches ana
tributaries 81 the Croton. liz ordered the sewage
10 be treated BY the Ncw-York Fertilizer Company.
which had been organized for tho purpose OF dsin
fecting and disposing Of the refuse. This Is the con
Germ in which Dock Commissioner a. j. White Is
largely interested. The other day the Mount kisco
Beard OF Health convened and declared the New
York Fertilizer Company's plant TO he nuisance ana
detrimental 70 public health. II pcrcmptory ordered
the removal OF the fertilizer plant and the inmcnate
cessation Of the company's operations.
Commissioner DAILY said yesterday that he was con-
siderinc the situation. and could not tell set exact
~ what he wculd do: He DID not hesitate u" S,s
able 10 compel the Mount Kisco Health Board 10 re-
cede from the position It's members have taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
on TRIIL FOR MURDERING HIS CHUM
PRG oNERs OWN WORDS THE CHIEF EVIDENCE
AGAINST HIM

PR oNER's OWN WORDS THE CHIEF EVIDENCE
AGAINST HIM.
George Mckenzie would probably not be on tn ii
In General Sessions charge Of murder In the
first degree II he had not talked too much. lie Is
only eighteen years old. hcwevei and could hardly
be expected to show the shrcu ncs Of m experienced
criminal There are elements Of peculiar interest
In the case. The trial Is before Judge Fitzgerald and
| the counsel each side Is yong man who Is
trying hi, first homicide case Assistant District
Attorney Bradley who wits graduated from law school
only few years made brilliant opening ad iress
the jury and has ga bcret the evidence with nd-
! mrab,e Industry The prisoners lawyer Is Lewis
suyvcsant Chandler. relativ, II the Asors who Is
not only not receiving fee but Is paying the ex-
penses OF the defence himself
On February 10, 1892. Henry Qnell. fifteen years
cd, VINO worked at No. - Teekman-st.. disappeared.
His widowed mother lived AT No. As Westinghouse
Nc trace Of him found until April 10. 1s92,
when his body was found In nm air.hat between the
bonded warehouse. No. 50 Washington st. and the
building Just behind II. No. 81 Grcenvich-s Every
one would have regarded his death an inexpcab'c
accident had Mckenzie, who WAS his mot in'ima'e
friend, kept his own counsel.
The first witness yesterday Mrs. licnrca
Quell. mother Of the d,ai boy. >he tod OF
McKenzic's coming to her house twice soon after
her sons disappearance. 10 assure her that he wo'i
turn up all right. lie said H. Knew Two de'e'u>eS
who would find him.
Michael Bowe. twenty years old and living ut No.
IL Morris-s was playfeow Of the dead yonh
and Mckenzie On Februaiy 10, 16'2, the three
played ROXY POLY in thehat" ut No. 43 WaShingion-'
Ouell was never alive after that except ny
Mckenzie. Anthony J. kehOe. Of No. 81 Washington
st., also knew the defendant and the DEAD Dos'
About two weeks before the body was discovered
Mckenzie said 10 the witness: what DO you tmhh
of a fellows numbering his best friend y k"hoe
made no answer and the prisoner went or "A
friend told me where the body was and | went 10
sec IT, lid YOU know Icnnie Que! 1t was MS
body | saw" -
Detective Arthur \. Carey arrested McNenze on
September 10 at ihe Polo Grounds. At rollc" ifcah
quarter, Mckenzie told him that h" ana one nag
zone to the roof. Que WAS whiting boat ,C on,
If a piece Of wood ana had been drinking tn"
two qiarrcllcd ami Quel stabbed the defendant IN
The neck and hand. In he scnifie. somehow Queii
t.l INTO The shaft rhi, Mckenlie's story,
according TO the officer The trial will 90 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
PRINTER TO 4 "GREEN GOODS "dNb.
NEARLY \ MILLION CIRCULARS FOUND IN MAX
WINS sHOP-HE SAYS HE DIDNT kNo"
THEIR NATURE.


WINS sIIOP-HE SAYS HE DIDNT kNo"
THEIR NATURE
An idea Of the extent of the green goods busl.
ness NAV he had from In. testimony in the trial Of
Eugene A. Marvin. whhh was continued IN "'n'r'i
Sessions yesterday. Marvin Is printer W W. &C.
Eighth-ave.. and on December IL last Ah'hoiS '"'
stock seized 5Ge,OO) circulars and slips pertaining
to the green goods swinde in hi shop frn'p'
several millions had been delivered. for Mr. 'oh'
stock found 800 900 circulars. etc. from Mar''u
presses in Bridgeport. Conn.
Marvin and his superintendent. Frank van l!i''
arrested the charge Of printing the circulars
The trial is before Judge MARITIME. William r. Howe
and Joseph r. Moss appear for Marvin Assis'"h'
District, attorney I,artow 5. Weeks Is conducting the
prosecution. and he made several brilliant points
Yesterday. Mr. Comstcck told Of finding the circulars
IN Marvin's shop. The ink Of some of them was mol
dry, and the forms from which they were prihteu
we're still the presses.
MI Weeks had secured Miss Percy wellman as VII
ness. She Is the neicc 81 Van lyle. and was Mar
wins cashier and bookk'cper She testified that she
made out all the bills for work done In the office eX'
cept for certain men. Their names appeared on the
green goods circulars and their bills were made
out by her employer.
Mr. Howe in making his opening address to the
jury, asserted that his client WIS reputable bi'
man, and had printed the circulars In ignorance
OF their true nature Then he called Louis Rnnhel,
manufacturer OF chocolate AT No. 40 West lhirt''u
ST.. witness to character. Mr.. kunkel sad hc
had known the prisoner for fourteen yeaS, ana
thought bin upright man. Mr.. Weeks read inc
witness OF the circulars found In the printing
chce, and Mr.. Runkcl had TO admit that man VINO
would print such papers could hardly b" of gO"d chaI
actcr. Mr.. Howe could not shake this CONCLUSION.
Mr. Weeks got ahead OF MI Howe nicely on an
other point. ,hc lawyer for the defence objected 10
Il question put 10 Miss Wrnlan on the ground that
the account books Of M'rvin's establishment w,rs
IN. best testimony ON the subject. Mr. Weeks called
On the defence To produce IN" books. Atcr recess
Mr.. Howe sad that he had not brought them because
had been unc hron aud ladn', h1i Tim" To 20 Ia
tightllavc. In two hour, Mr. Weeks had all the
books court. having secured them through "A
subpoena duccs trcum They show that NarN IN dd tle
lrlniing for The "gr,tn goods syndicate. winch Ia,
orcc, III Bridgeport. Conn. Newark. ihiS city and
several other places. II DOES business u.Id' thirty
seven names at least. Thu trial will go Oh to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
WAR OF THE SHEEPMEy AND COwBors.

rmbnQuc col. June l4.-Ihe sheep war In the
Plateau Vallcy Is In no wise subsiting. On the
contrary the Indications point To an impending clash
between the bcligercnts over 5000 rounds ~
,altidges have been sold In Dubuque within the
last fonr days, beside large quantity OF powder
and all. some niceu OF twenty cowboys from
lane, and White River passed through here yes,er.
oay, all heavily aimed. on theii way to Join the
Iaeau cowboys nom all portions Of Western Colo
rndo The sheep men will be compelled u move
within the next five DAYS serious trouble Is Ger.
ain. sheriff lnri passed through Dubuque yesterday
morning for Plateau. presumably to make for
last Thursdays shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
CUIRGED WITH STEILING JEUELRl.
4 sCHOOL-TEACHEE HELD IN HEAVY BAIL ON
THE COMPLAINT OF \ FRIEND.

4 sCHooLTEACHEI HELD IN HEAVY BAIL ON
THE COMPLAINT or \ FRIEND.
Nj, Edith Hat ngS. blond Young woman
tw.nty,i year, old. who LAY, that she l. SCHOOL
teacher living at No 100 West Thirty -ffth->t. was
arraigncd In the Jefferson Market Police Court Yes
icrday charged VIII stealing diamond and opal pm
valued AT $500. from Mis- Elizabeth +. DpNaiA, oil
no ~ West One hundred anu twenty -nlnth-,' Ac'
cording 10 the complaint. Miss Hastings called OH
Miss DevauX and asked To stay all night MISS
Tcvaux laid her jcwelry bureau and the Two
women went To bed In the course of tl' night Miss
D.vamx awokc ana found her friend missing. she
went to the bureau and found that her jewelry was
gone TWO houls later Mis-, Hastings relurne', Out
denied that She had taken the pin aud diamond
ON Tuesday Mss Hastings went To tho races al
Morris Park and on her return she was arrested 10y
T..cilvc Mauric, Bonnoil. Of Inspector Mcl-augh-
lin, stan. she was searched. but no Jewelry was
found In her possession In her purse was MA.
iii, said that l.. r.. La Tour. AN verli>ng agent
had given her flJO on that morning Mr.. La Tour
va Len and denied this. He had received t"l''
gram from the woman. he add"f asking him " to say
nothing until she saw him. lie says he knows moth
Ing about her IT., T., 4.
fault Of ~ 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
PART II.
JUNE is, 1893.
CLAUSE FOUR TAKEN UP.
IRISH LEGISLATURES POWERS IN RE
LIGIOUS MATTERS CONSIDERED
ONE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE HOME RULE
ELL BY THE OPPOSITION IN THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS WITHDRAWN AND

OF COMMONS WITHDRAWN AND
ANOTHER REJECTED.
Lcndon June l4.-sr Charles Russell of British
counsel before the Bchring Sea Tribunal Of Arbra-
ton to-day appeared in the House of Commons for
the first time since the opening of the tribunal.
lie was greeted with cheers. Sir Charles represents
tie South Hackney Division in the House and is also
Attorney General. He appeared just in time TO take
mart in the opening of the debate clause 4 OF
sction ! OF the Irish Home Rule bill. This clause
forldds the making OF laws by the proposed Irish
legislature bearing upon relg ious matters. the rights
OF life and property corporate rights, and the right,
Of the people TO the public sea fisheries.
Thomas COchranc liberal Unionst. member for
the North Division Of Ayrshire. proposed that the
word prejudiciay" be omitted from the third sub
section Of clause 4. by the omission OF this word
the clause would read ".i6rOga,ing affecting the
right to establish maintain any place OF denOmna-
,jonal education or any dcnomnatiOnal institution or
charity" the word "prejudcialy' app airing In the
clause Immediately before the word affecting"
.ir Charles Russell opposed the proposed change,
and was followed by Thomas sexton (An,iParnelite)
member for North Kerry, who took the same ground.
Mr. sexton who, as has before been announced. has
r. considered his determination u Withdraw from
political life. greeted with cheers by the irish
and some Of the Liberal members.
After a short debate Mr. Cochrane withdrew his
motion.
Weary Gibbs Conservative, member for the ST.
Adams division of Hertfordshire moved the adop
ton OF an amendment restraining the IRISH Legisla
iure from imposing disabilities or comforting prvi
lcges upon any institution owned or conducted by any
religious sect.
The Government was not willing to accept the
amendment. and several Liberal and Irish speakers
protested against its being incorporated In the BILL
The Conservative and Lbealt nioni>t speakers. VI
course were sifongy in favor Of the amendment. and
In their speeches they took no pains to hide their
and Lag la
would, under the provisions OF the Dill be under the
control of the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
Mr. Sexton. who Is ready al any moment 10 night
against the adoption Of any Of the proposals OF his
lcit.cal enemies. protested that the restriction en-
todied I'm Mr.. Gibbss amendment would not De- toll
Grated In any civilized country. He declared that
the amendment implication that the Irish
Parliament. when established could not b, trusted
The House rejected the amendment without n divi-
sion.
The debate on clause promises To be long. rs
amendments covering six printed pages will be sub
nitted for the consideration OF the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

Patrolmnn barle, f. schneider Of the Madisonst.
station wa, charged Yesterday before Commissioner
Mctnvc with falls" repre- >"naiion In order to av"ii
dirty FROM May II until June schnell"r was
ub,.n, from duty on sick leave. II" had severe
wourd on th. hand and the wound, according Ia
il, declarations had been received In IN" discharge
al hi, duty. Police surgeon Charles Nimmack VINO
lodged the complaint, alleged that >chn'i1"rs IN
iur,,, had i,rn caused by his own act In assuming
hi, wife, tn" night Of MAY III. according 10 the
compla Mt -hucdrr attacked the woman. kn chin!
out her teeth and blackening her eyes. M record
Of mn arrest by the atrolman appeared on the books
of Nav To- ~ Mr.. >chnri'rr witness in the case,
vat I'm the court room yesterday. jus, before the trial.
a lawyers clerk approached her and tried to serve
her with Il paper. she refused 10 take II. but the
clerk throwing the paper In her lap. walked away.
MIS-, schneider later confessed that her husband MAD
beaten der.
When examined by Mr.. Graa. who represented
tn. pairolman. regarding the suit for divorce brou .t
ly her husband. Ms. schneider became hy,t"rical.
and then ommi>s Toner Me- lay" found that the papers
in the ,uS had been served Oh her Just before the
trial Turning 10 Mr.. Grant. the commissioner said
Won may h" acting In go d faith. but II IS Unfair
for any one To take advantag" of the fact that this
woman |, here Il witn,>> to serve divOrC" papers
on her. The case was ADJOURNED for II week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
4 LARGE POWEE PLANT.

The Third Avenue Railway Company has erected
an immense power house back Of lis Stables. between
Sixty fifth and siAtysiAth sts In Thrdave, ana VIII
soon have in plnce therein Tour ''aohorse'p '"er
engines one OF them will operate the cable from
,ba, noint to Harlem Bridge and back Another VIII
drive the cable from the powerhousc down 10 SIKH
81 and back. The Others are to be held IN reserve
A. II Will be necessary TO overhaul these engines
occasionally. q travelling crane, capable Of lining
thirty tons. has been introduced II spans Tue
structures like bridge from one SIDE 10 inc o.nei'
h.d and is 40 feet long, II will slide from
one end of the building to the other. Chief EnGi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS FOR KOSTER { BIiL'S

,lhcr Pal Of Roster a. Bal. has Just returned
from three months Tip abroad. lie visited nearly
every important vaudeville place of amusement In
Europe. and the result has been excellent list of
attractions for the summer. autumn and winter
seasons The following engagements have been mad"
Nile Diar,antne MILE. Lcseoi. Miss Harriet Vernon,
lurlcsqur artist; Miss Bessi" Bellwood. Miss hl
Reeve character vocalist Miss Loitc Coard. dc
scriptiye vocalist and dancer: Evans and LuNmore
musical eccentrics: scnora Tortajade and troupe
Miss AleXandrina Martens. the vennesc prize besnty
The (rescendos. comedians, the Montrose troupe OF
ocrobats the three Define slsc.s Maude II. John.
Nile Bob Walter. NJ. Jiegs goat goose and dog
circus; Forrie Leybournc, the brothers Deoreilis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
SPANISH BARRIs1EIs on STRIKE.

Madrid. June 14.-Litiglnts in the lending cities OF
Spain have been left In pee uliar position by strike
which IS believed TO be the first Of the kind recorded.
Among the schemes proposed by the Government to
effect retrcnchmcnt In the state expenditures Is ono to
al Dish the district criminal courts This proposition
met with the hearty diapproval Of all the spanish
banitcrs and they have gone strike to impress the
Government with the fact that the abolition Of this
source Of revenue 10 the lawyers would not be ac-
copied without struggle All the barrst"rs prnctis
ing in Abila. Toledo, Valencia Guahaajara and Hueva
removed their from the lists yesterday.
and to-day ltigants found that their cases pending
before the courts undefended. The lawyers in
laces other than those above mentioned will follow
tho example set and much delay AMI trouble Is
anticipated
A meeting Of the Cabinet hastily summoned
last night which 1t decided 10 Issue instructions
10 the ma istrates in the places mentioned above
transfer the before them the nearest courts
not affected by the strike. should the strike becom:
general Is expected this method OF getting around
The trouble will not be found 10 answer.