New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
NEWS NOTES AT THE CAPI1AA
sALvADoR's EFFORTS TO GET POSSESSION
OF EZETA.
SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE DECLINES 10 IN iHN
FERE IN THE BUCHANAN cAsE-ALL THE
EIGHTEEN-INCH ARMOR COMPLETED
AGRICULTURAL. DEPARTMENT MAT
TERS-CAPTAIN HOWGATE AR
RAIGNED AGAIN.

AGRICULTURAL. DEPARTMENT MAT
TERs-CApTAIN HoWGATE AR
RAGNED AGAIN
Washington. April lS.-It appears from 'ne ON,
ciaI correspondence with Salvador. published III
"toro,en plations" that the smallest of American
republics was more thoroughly angered by me
Ezeta incident than was thought AT the "
When the ex-President became a refugee on poa'u
the Bennington his cXtradition was deihahue" III
almost every kind OF crime, and every suo'e''"7
was resorted to 10 secure the fugitves release
from ASYLUM, on the warship. The General Minis
ter o. the Provisional Government Informed Mih-
lister Baker who was at the time IN Mahasua'
that the United states had recognized the ne"
Government. which was directly NE -, nrtar
CommanGer Thomas OF the Bennington TO ee'S ,d
Nzeta to the new Government , rIaased from
failed. ana when Ezeta had been reIeasei r ION
custody by the United states court at san frah-
cisco Salvador informed the United states of the
tnrninnfIon Of IT, extradltion treaty with this
country. Secretary Gresham rephrd 70 .hl9 ..c
bv observing that the rat.ticatons OF the treaty
were exchanged on March > 1874, and not. as sal
vadors Ministry "inadvertently staoeI, ,p pn ns
T. $50. The treaty By its term: would ,hGreiV 1aG
remain in force unll March >, 1904. and me uhted
States reason for terminating /, oy i speIi h
arlor OF Salvador has cooled considerably ana IN
common with all the Central American States' us
attitude toward this country IS now lrlehu'S'
Sir Julian Pauncefote the British Ambassador
received a letter this morning from George w GID
| New-York whose application for writ OF error
and superscdcas was denied bv the United states
supreme Court Yesterday and who as cD co. h
pinutp. on Monday next Mr. Gibbons letter stated
that his client British subject; that Ms tdl
was not conducted according TO the CONSTITUTIONS
of New-York and tho United States. ana asked
the Ambassador FOR that reason to interfere II pos
promptly replied that the highest tribunal IN me
Tinted states had oyerruled the appl.cauoh ne u'u
not see what action he could take in the matter
Second Assistant Postmaster General Nelson re-
| turned to Washington to-day from New-York city
| whore h. conferred with Postmaster Dayton In re-
gard 10 postal matters in general While in New
York Mr. Nelson conferred with officials Of the
New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad com,
panv with view arranging Tor additional mai
service I'm the New-Ensland states. 1t is practically
settled tha anolheT r+in m oT b 10 morn ino
ing. greatly improving the mail facilities IN that
part Of ia" country
| The last OF the eehteen-inch Harveyized nickel
steel armor under contract for the Government has
been completed AMI hereafter the TWO armor plants
VIII Doe engaged lighter p!ates until Congress
authorizes moro Of the heavier material The typical
ri,f. ~ the .as, lot from Bethlehem representing
90 tons ~ the side armo: OF "a" batt.eship MaSd-
S rian @i. 's" vii BE- ai '' Win ,~evS
inch rife on SATURDAY; \ similar pate rom rom the
Foundry today. wher" fl VIII be backed with thirty
uche. If oak ami sent To the proving sr2and LOT
| 81 brold,.Ie protection Of the ba,ueship oregon;
TH..f Q fttF Df Isa
;h. trsts Hol,zcr solid pr5jecie5 made in France
| wlJ De. us.i 10 try the arnor These shclle
vii eve - tn tra.s al. the features of com
yefltly- test. although competition Is intenlei
ih. conditions being mad. a nearly equal posi-
lie In Ter mat IN ease either plate fails no com
! hitherto been IN" case
secretary Morton ami Sa,s,ican Robinson have
| AS Yea mai no 'pp''inm't ~ ',"''''"S w."
20 'he resolutions passed by the representatives, OF
,h. commercial bodies which convened here Mon
i,, ..l Tu..I,v ?, advise an. consult with the
| department as - 'he bes means II improving the
methods used n preparing m" m 'a;hy crop reports
VIM ml,h Va sat ny way 81 Il 'r %', ~, ~ heir
suggestions had bon ii Under way !9'S pro- a.
,i." ., ",'r,- te,.ir a,IoptSn As -, part
~ .t n,, hir4~' ~ The .p iri,,en, Il r believed
| thlf this meeting $50. tend 20 bring about irrer
n"r'ains" OF view o.,"''n 10" GtpII '.,'yHy All
,i, .1 p,r,inen, wl,I nnI ITSELF unable to adopt
h. nm. ,n,inrt,nt ami radical changes Suggested
r6., t,norg rh,n h.n, the abolition Of ,he state
| ,g,.-- Who draw diaries from the Federal Gov
| ,ruu.,nt ag-regatu- LIKE more than SOC" 4
.,. ,,,n
80. p. i ..,.,,.,,, ,ors,,;.in.. with the au-
thor.s a. IN, Agricultural! d, qartment with regard
ID tu extensive '.re OF work Dee has just begun IN
| Minnesota in accordance with the provisions ~ an
l1 Joy. 't'' ~ .,,af.5n OF the diseases OF
IN, ch.uch bug Western sr'n-grow"rs nav De.n
tFettN i"t"t ,Si, iIt'- IT.. a., 80, -. ,rJr,, bl
Tho scientific fore. OF the University Of Kansas OF
M. discussed cnirch bus which. X IS said mas lie,
.tr,,..l millions az fh,-,. insects \ few diseased
i,...s ,,...l,.l hv !, .-rlwth of fungus, were dis
covered ana tt.4. w,i, used % noculate others.
ana who, t,rs. crop OF diseased bugs OBJ
t,n. ,hry ,ycr l., 20 and soon spread devastation
AMI Heath To- those with which they came in con-
,r.r In one respect The disease appears spon-
1ntouSy II me ~ Sso' nm :, ,h e' Iisease can
""iy H.. ,.,,nn5.ish,,I during the same season.
NuIie at other times the bugs d"lE the at'aCh9 oi
scientists. Professor lugg"r proposes 10 IhNtNti,
gate the subject on arg Sciic I'D VI lhh' SO' anu
hi~ the rNicrS OF corps OF lItIl'7I A.
st-fluts wh, will boz located In al IN" counties
where the g.alu crops nave suffered DISEASED puSS
VII h, Srut an the state, ana me result Will
| be- accurately stabbed
Reports from an authoritative source have reached
,t ,..ri.,,,r,t p.,,,rtu.u, that M unknown in
'"' 49,, -, .,,,.. -, south