davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
PLEADING FOR BERAL AND GOBRON

COUNSEL SEEK TO JUSTIFY THE PAYMENTS
MADE TO THEM By BARON REINACH
Paris, March cO.-The arguments Of counsel In the
Panama trial continued today NJ Rousset delivered
an c,oqucnt plea in behalf OF VI. Bcral. senator from
the Department Of Lot. who is accused of having
received bribe OF 10000 francs from Baron Reinach
TO vote for the Panama Lottery BINDS bill. NJ
Roussc maintained that the money had been pid
TO NJ. Bcral for services an engineer In various
railway and mining enterprises. and for technical
advice I'm connection with such enterprises.
The counsel for VI. Gobron Deputy for Artcnncs
frlm 1885 to 1880. charged with receiving II bribc
Of 10000 francs from Baron feinach TO vote for the
Panama Lottery bill argued that Gobron had received
the money as the pce OF eighty shares In tanning
G. Ympany which h. had transferred to Relnsch, ana
that the payment had no connection with Gobroh
duties Deputy.
The trial then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
THE CYRUS WIKEFIELD CARRIES A BOMB
DETECTIVES HUNTING FOR THE CULPR1T WHO
PLACED 1T THERE.

DETECTIVES HUNTING FOR THE CULPR1T WHO
PLACED 1T THERE.
Additional facts learned last night in regard
to the sailing OF the ship Cyrus Wakefield, on which
two BOMBS found. 1t Is now known what dis
position was made OF the Internal machines. The
first bomb discovered thrown overheard by the
ships carpenter At the present time II lies In tho
East River, somewhere between piers Nos. II and Is.
The second bomb, found week later is still board
tl, vessel which Is Low her journey to san Fran
cisco. No misfortune, however Is expected to over
when the stcvedores found It 1t removed to the
carpenters shop OF the ship Here the matches and
sandstone were removed and the dynamite packed
away safely 10 BE- used rs evidence.
Captain Ambrose and his firm. It is said. have
offered 10 give 10000 to any one who will tell them
where the story OF the bombs originated. II Is now
known that Captain Morton and steward Brown were
not the only persons who left the ship when they
heard Of the bombs. The third mate OF the ship. the
second cook and other also refused TO go on
the voyage san Francisco when she left this port.
All these men are still In the city.
Yesterday morning Superintendent Byrnes detailed
two OF hts best men TO investigate the case II
early when the detectives made their appearance
AT the slilors' lodgnghous No. s5 Buring Slip
Later some detectives from private agency called
at the same place. In each instance their quest was
unsuccessful. Annother attempt was made by the
detectives early last evening 10 find the man they
wanted. II also failed.
The stevcdorcS who loaded the ship are James A.
Backford a Sons They have an office at No. ss
Iurng slip. The Office closed last night when
the detectives made their second visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
QUESTIONED BY AN ORANGEMAN.
Mr.. JOHNSTON WANTS To KNOW II BRITISH
TROOPS ARE TO 90 TO CLsTEE-TuE
DEURING SEA CASE DISCU ~SED.

London. March oO.-In the House OF Commons to
day william Johnston. Conservative member for
south Belfast. one Of the most earnest and uncpm-
promising Of the Ultcr Oran asked chief sec
rcty Morley whether IT true that the Government
was hiring mills in Ulster 10 accommodate troop.
1000 Of whom going to the province. and what
the reason for these precautions.
The Irish Nationalist members dcri5ivcly ch"crcd
the speaker. who according to rumor. Is pciecd In
the event Of Home Rule 10 take the field with Il
Eibc In hand ana a rife in the Other. but Is
looked upon a amusing than dangerous.
Chief Secretary Morley replied that he wond give
the reasons asked for By the honorable member when
lie knew the statements mad, by him 10 bc true but
the fact was they entirely untrue. (LanghtcrJ
+. Gibson DOwlcs. Conservative member for KING :
Lynn. known as leading newspaper man. called at
cntIon 10 the subject Of TIE Behring sea Abitratj
lIc urged that II involved the question OF the freedom
0, the high seas and such question ought not he
contended, to be submitted to arbitration England
Mr. Bowles continued. never succeeded under arbra
t,on, because England had not single friend among
European Powers. In view Of the decisions In the
Alabama controversy. and the san Juan and D"lagoa
Bay disputes, satisfactory result could be ex-
pected from the Beh1ng arbitration. There were
advantages In war. leading usually 10 n lasting
settlement and war usually LETT sentiments OF mutual
respect between the combatants II the country was
unable protect the high seas and had to r"cr,"
n great colony such a matter. all the dispatches flo
Foreign Office could issue would not hide the fact that
the greatness OF England had gone. - 49,. ,,...,..,
sir Edward Gray. Under secretary for the Foreign
Orcc, replied that the remarks Of the honorable mem
Der we're singUarly inopp"riunc seeing that the ar
bltration relating 10 B"hring sea WAS now proceed
Ing Sir Edward deprecated further DISCUSSION e. Hear
Hear" ,,
". \. Hunter. Liberal member for aberdeen. salh
that the marks )f the honorable member for klnGs
Ivnn contained a reflection upon Lord Salisbury for
having agreed 10 arbilratc the Bchring SEA Issue"
Lord salisbury always weak Mr. Iiunisr said.
I'm dealing with strong Power, ana Scaiidil JlsIy
strong In dealing with weak one.
These remarks of Mr. Hunter were evidently not
Gf.nAs yuf
dropped without further remarks.
Henry LabOuchrrc moved reduction OF the appro-
printion for sir Gerald Portals mission 10 Uganda.
The motiou was lost l,y vote Of .IG- Ia i6.
The Worlds Fair appropriation was approved with
out discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
j. d. RONON BALDWIN ARRESTED.

HE AND MAN SAID TO BE ]. ROMAINE BROWN
HAVE TROUBLE WITH 4 HACKMAN
Two fashionably dressed young men, who gave the
names OF James Romainc and Henry Savage. were
arragned before Justice Kavanagh in the Long Island
city Police Court yesterday the charge OF disorder
y conduct and fined dollar each. On being
brought into court a in the audience rose and
exclaimed: There goes J. Romaine Brown and Mr..
Baldwin, the son OF Banker Christopher c. Baldwin,
OF Wall street,
The prisoners seemed to treat their arrest as q
Joke They We're arrested at o'clock Sunday
morning In Hunters Point. by Policeman George
Fitzgerald the result OF dispute with cabman
named Charles vosburg. They told the cabman that
they were members OF the Meadowbrook Hunt and
had missed the last train for Hampstead. deal
made with Cabman Vosburg to drive them to
Hampstead. The cabman was to receive $25, but
wanted the money in advance The young men
offered half Of 1t down. and the rest on arriving In
Iiempstead, but this would do. The trio became
pugnacous, and the result that all three landed
In the station house.
Justice Kavanagh, they pleaded guilty to the charge
Of disordcIy conduct and the fine was imposed. IL
was paid 10y Il liquor seller named Gr;vius. OF Long
Island City.
II learned last night that the man who said
his name james Romainc Is j. ID. Romon Bald
win, q wcll-known New York society man and son
Of Christopher c. Baldwin the banker. 1T Is true
that my concerned In this affair" said Mr..
Baldwin last night but the circumstances have been
misstated. They did nothing wrcng The truth Is
that this okman agreed TO take the two lads to
ficmpst tcad and received S1O In advance with the
promise OF money when the journey was finished
After driving part OF the way he suddenly stopped
refused to go any further, and tried to drive away
with the money which they had paid him; Then zen
policeman came up and arrested them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

dellty Insurance. Trust and safe Deposit Company,
Mr. Gazzam says: "The allegations that there was
loss Of 100000 is erroneous Doubtless there
was some loss In the shrnknge In value OF some OF
the security but the entire loss will be trihng
pared to the allegation OF 100000. am not In
deb ed directly or Indirectly to the estate OF John G.
Reading but on the contrary the estate Is indebted
the extent Of $23 900, being one half OF the
left q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
TIE FORMAL INVITATION TO DR. CLARK.

Boston, March Ca formal invitation to DR.. f. L.
Clarl OF New York. To become pastor OF the Central
Church Boston, will BE- made next week. a letter
has been received from DR.. Clark accepting the call
Of the PULPIT Committee DR.. Clark would have been
formally called Il week ago yesterday, when he
preached here had the by laws OF the church per
mittcd Il legal meeting Of III" constituent bodies nj
iL,t fine DR.. Clark viii sail for Europe on April
= and will return To assume charge OF the church
about september !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
DIR MGLYyy on HIS WAY TO NEWYORK.

Charleston 5. c., March 90 (SpeciaD.-Dr Nc
Glynn in company with Bishop Moore, of ST.
Augustine. arrived here to-day on the way to New
York The day spent at the residence OF Mon
,ignor Oulgley VlcarGcneral Of the diocese. Dr.
McGlynn is in splendid health and talked freely TO
the newspaper men Of his impressions OF the south.
but refused absolutely to indicate his future move
mcnts as to lis proposed visit to Rome. lie said
that Bishop Moore hal largely Interested himself In
securing his Mcf;lynns reinstatement TO the priest
hood. DR.. McGlynn left here on the fast mail at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

James P. Eustis. of Louisiana, to be Envoy Ex.
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary Of tho
United States TO France.
Theodore Runyon, of New-Jersey, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister PIenpotentiary of the
United States 70 Germany
John +. Risey, of New-Yorx, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenpotentiary Of tho
United States to Denmark.
James q. Jenkins of Wisconsin, to he United
States Circuit Judge for the Seventh Judicial
Circuit
William D. Dabney, of Virginia, to be solicitor
for the Department Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

verse watertght bukheads. and n longitudinal
ohc had two bottoms between whIc; zoo tons Of
water ballast could he carried. She was built at Bel
Iasl, by ilailand and Wolff and launched May d.
ioD2 The Nar0nic her 'irst trip broke the
maiden record for freight steamers making the passage
In days hours and 81 minutes. ON hcr trial
'rlp she averaged thirteen knots an hour. Her average
on her last trip. which she made In 10 days D.
hours and - minutes was IL .O4 knots hour
The cost OF the Naronic 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
DYNAMITE IN THE MARIGNOLI PALACE
STILL, ANOTHER BONE EXPLODED WITHOUT

SILL ANOTHER BOMB EXPLODED WITHOUT
LOSS OF LIFE IN ROME.
Rome March oO.-A bomb exploded this
evening at the entrance Of the MarignOl Palace.
The explosion was heard distinctly In the middle OF the
city, although the palace Is In the suburbs. The
houses throughout the negborhoOd we're shaken by
tie shock and for 200 yards In every direction win
dows were smashed and plaster was shaken from
ceilings. In the palace every window was smashed.
everything thrown from the shelves. and much Of
,he furniture was broken. The stones at the entrance
wore thrown out Of place, and deep hole was made
in the ground Hundreds OF persons ran from the
houses In the neighborhood and gathered at the
trance. until company Of soldiers arrived and
cleared the streets.
1t found that nobody had been ih]urcd'
although the damage TO property has been consider
able No arrests have been made. and no evidence
has been secured to the identity OF the man who
placcd the bomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
ADVISING THAT THE COTTON CROP BE REDTCED

Washington. March 2O.-senator George. OF Missis-
sippi, who since April last. under the terms OF
senate resolution introduced by himself has been en-
gagged In an investigation OF the causes OF the agr
cultural depression prevailing In the cotton states.
has prepared Il strong address to the cotton farmers
OF the United states. He advises farmers to diminish
their crops OF cotton and to raise their own supplies
in order to increase the price cotton and exempt
themselves from having 10 buy high hprced supplies
with the ,cant proceeds OF low priced cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN AUSTRIA
4 PROPOSAL MADE BY THE CzECHS IN TIE
EEICUSRATH-A NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN.

EEICHSRATH-A NEW PRESIDENT CHOSEN.
Vienna March 2O.-The Lower House OF the Austrian
Reicllsrath has elected Baron Won Chlumecky preSi
dent the Baron having formerly been one Of the vice
presidents.
The Czech or native Bohemian party had bill
introduced fixing the number OF Deputies In the Lower
House at 400. OF whom 145 should be Germans and
255 should belong to the other naonalities, every
male twenty -four years Of age to have the right TO
vote. At present the constituencies which elect
members of the Lower House are divided into four
c,asses-the peasantry and small landholdcrs, the
towns the Chambers OF Commerce. and the large
landed propretors females being included in the last
mentioned class. The franchise belongs 10 all male
ne,snns having direct taxes the amount Of five
norn, "A year. The Czech proposal would wipe out
ibIs distinction, and establish virtually universal
suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
DEMPSEY NOT ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Philadelphia. March 20.-The supreme Court this
morning refused TO grant the petition to admit to
hail and allow a special aocatur to Hugh +. Demp
sey who stands under conviction and sentence In
the Court OF over and Terminer OF Allegheny County.
an the charge OF felonious and aggravated assault
and battery for an alleged attempt TO poison the
wor,rncn nj Homestead. The Court made COM
ment the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
A sHERIrF,s ExORBTTAyT BILL.

Johnstown. n. Y. March 20.-The trial Of Daniel
E. sutn ex Sheriff Of Fulton County. in the Supreme
Court charged with Misrepresentation OF funds while
In Office Is attracting much attention. Judge Kock
to-day admitted IN evidence an alleged fraudulent
bill which was offered by the attorney for the people
for ten months The ex-Sherif's bill calls for
D 400 days. board for prisoners and his bill for the
maintenance Of same Il GO, es7 10. The fall has but
six cells and two dungeons. and some days the ex.
sheriff charged board for eighty-six prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
rUr RODy OF ETCOyST'L SMITH BURIED.

MIddlebury w. March 2O.-The body OF Timothy
C. smith, cxUncd states Consul TO Odessa, who died
three weeks ago. placed In a tomb yesterday.
Tn. body has been kept all this time In the house
,cr, bv his children I'm Difference TO Mr.. smiths
,,isb that the burial be- post poncd until decompo,i
ian sci in Mr.. smith fearful Of being buried
.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
A TINTED STATES MARSHAL WANTED.

Trenton, y. j.. March 20.-The New-Jersey cases
in the United States Circuit Court came to standstill
at noon to-day and tonight there Is no United States
Marshal In the State. are there any deputies.
This state OF affairs brought about by the fact
that the term OF United states Marshal Budd Deacon
expired at noon today There Is provision In the
ar which provides that marshal shall hold over TIL
his successor Is appointed, and consequently Deacon
and hi, deputies vacated their Office at noon. The
Deacon Will be reappointed to
serve until his successor Is chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
LOAN OF ARC TO BE BEATIFIED.

Rome, March c0-POpe Leo has informed the French
Bishops Of his decision to his episcopal Jubilee
by the beatincation Of the French heroine. Joan Of
Arc, who was burned by the English as sorceress
and hereto on May 30. 143l, and was formally pro-
nounccd to have been innocent In 145e. The Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
FOR GETTING POWER BY DANMIyG THE HUDSON.

Tlattsburg. y. V. March 90 t>pecal).-several OF
tho loading capitalists cf Northern NewYork con
,epn,atinr the formation Of stock company 10
furnish electric light for Glens Falls sandy Hill,
Fort Edward, Saratoga Springs, and Lake George.
,hc mower to be furnished by the dnmnng OF the
conscldate the several companies In operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY Az ELEVATOR.

PittsbIrg. March a0.-Iohn Briner, thirty-elght
wears old shipping clerk at IIamiltOns music store,
Fiuh.ave was crushed to death by piano elevator
thi, afternoon His head caught between the
side OF the elevator and cross beam and crushed.
He leaves q wife and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
BE DENIES CHARGES or MISMAyAGEMEyT.

Philadelphia. March o0.-Joseph McGazzam denies
that he mismanaged the Ss'OooOOo estate OF lis
f,therin law, John Reading Of which he was an
executor. In reference TO the charges made against
him on Saturday In q bill Of equity fled BY tue FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

has ordered the Congregation OF Rites to expedite the
preminarics OF the bcatihcation. The announcement
the POpc's d, cision has been received with great
satisfaction hy French Catholics as signal tribute 10
the patriotic split Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
AN AMERICAN CORN DINNER IN COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen, March :O.-Colonel c. J. Murphy. who
returned yesterday from Jip TO Berlin. gave corn
dinner tonight to fifty scientific and conspicuous
acracuturists United states Minister Carr presided
The dinner was q part OF Colonel Murphy's plan for
fscirtating the Introduction Of American corn for
uso as food In European countries .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
FALSE REPORT OF LORD sALIsBrRi's DEATH.

London, March CO.. sensational report was In
circulation this morning to the effect that Lord sails
bury was dead and his home was at once bcseged by
anxious inquirers. The Information was given out
that Lord Salisbury was continuing TO improve. ana
that there foundation whatever even for serious
apprchensiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21

THE QUEEN STARTING FOR THE CONTINENT.
London, March oO.-The Queen and Princess Bea-
trtce have arrived at Portsmouth and will start for
the Continent tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-21
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS
THREE FOREIGN MINISTER'S NAMED.

MESSRS. EUSTIs, RUNYON AND RISLEY TO b
SENT TO FRANCE. GERMANY AND DEN.
MARK-JUDGE JENKINS TO Sue
CEED JUDGE GRESHAM.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE IRIBUskl
Washington, March 2O.-President Cleveland
made up somewhat for past delays by sending TO
the Senate this afternoon a formidable list Of ap.
pointments, several Of them vt the first imp0r.
lance. The nominations were as follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
OUR EASTER OFFERING.


Itnro Bargains for One Week ut Fowios'
CASH store.
Approaching tho liberal patronage that
Inns been extended TO us by tho ladies of
Helena and vicinity In our kid glove de-
partmont. we will offer our celebrated
brand OF Kid gloves for one week only.
March ~ ia April l inclusive, AZ tho follow
Ing reductions. Every pair Will DO fitted to
tho hand and q perfect fit guaranteed.
loww eltsd with black md white, and white
woltad with yellow, regular I'll, at 3 cents.
French Glact biairrtx. first quality, colors
gray and brown tans. white, yeIlow, coral,
pearl and canary, regular $1.25, nt $671
cents.
Paragon Glace kids, fvo.hook. in black,
brown, tans and grnys, regular S1.2 ID. at
s7h9 cents.
tons. same color ms kids In Russian blue
ana russell tnns. Regular Isl. 10. Mt III. l211.
brown. inns and Groy. Regular 81. rs, at
$1,25.
Dents Orleans cnffa, Glnce kid, both
hook and buttons. In black and brown
tnnb. mode and gray. Regular $L.75. at
$1.25.
lie Bon Ton suede. eight button lengths.
new styles emb.. color black. tans. gray,
mode. navy Russinn blue and red. Keau-
lar *l.95, at 81 .37I.
T'ivoux Glaco KID. five buttons, color
green. Russian blue. reds. tans. brown
Mail orders will be filed on receipt OF
price II received On or before April /.
Fowles' Cash Store, l03 and 107 Broad
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-26
hat VIII They Say?

Some strange ladies, whose arrival was
chronioled in the several Helena papers
some days ago. wsre seen yesterday stand
gazing ~intently at a painting exposed to
view in a sales window. One was evil
IDENTITY q connoisseur. AT least her critical
eyes lost their customary pleasant express
sion. as turning to her companion. she re-
marked: Not by Raphael. No. the shade
of that worthy, were he permitted to re-
cross the river Styx. would have the scaipa
OF all these people within this establish.
ment il they in any manner inferred that
his gifted hand had traced the coloring OF
this"
mo, l did not say daub, for tits pretty.
and l suppose original. ! dare say the art
ist was very painstakinR. and by appear
ances, in q measure, successful. The sub
jsot is old. The picture drilled in all
more dificuls to produce with proper tell.
ing effect"
"Let us forget the painting" remarked
the companion of the critic, "for here is
something just to its right that is far more
lovely article marked 10 belle France Il
seems to me that it is far more beautiful
than oil the paintings on earth. even tho'
they are the master touches Of the immortal
Rarhael."
The article mentioned by the young lady
was a dress pattern; q delicate shade of sen
foam, richly embossed in the most exquisite
and corresponding colors&hat imagination
could devise. Aside from its quaintness its
appearance was startling, OF, as the young
lady put it. ''as beautiful as u dream OF
Oriental beauty" D'
Ladies, the New York Dry Goods Store
had received two patterns of the style Just
mentioned. The cream is already being
prepared for a Montana bride who writes
to us almost every day., The tenor of hel
letters ate invariably send kid gloves to
match; the white opera length silk hose are
glorious and match to reflection; or my
bridesmaids consider my cream embossed
costume the most enchanting that has ever
been worn in Montana. I scarcely know
how to thank you for attending to my CON-
opera cloak conn yet? Please dom sell
the sea foam pattern to any lady in Mon
tana, ETC., etc.
The New York store is in a quandery. 1t
seems thev promised the lady positively
not to dispose of the sea foam patter n
unless to outside parties. Still tits placed
Oh exhibition along with the painting.
What answer they may make you upon en-
curing the price must be let to your sur
misses. However, read their ad on third
page and visit them. or if you live at a dis
tanoe. write for information, for tits said
by the ladies of Helena that the display
this spring ut the New York store ia extra
ordinary in values aud high class dress
goods ever shown in the northwest.