davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
NASTY CABINET CONFERENCE.
MUCH SPECULATION As TO THE SUBJECT UNDER
CONSIDERATION.

,,,-ctt spror.IATION As TO THE SUBJECT UNDER
CONSIDERATION.
,vsb,ro,on July la-Secretary Olney arrived
ox,.c,edlv in Washington to-day. and summoned a
council OF the Cabinet officers in town. which lasted
for two hours Mr.. Olney left Falmouth. his sum-
mcr home Yesterday morning for Boston. ana
started from that city for Washington late in the
afternoon He reached here about noon. and went
alr,ost Immediately to the War Department. where
h had an hours talk with Secretary Lamont.
shortly before O'Clock Mr.. Olney called on Secre-
tarv Herbert at his office and the two walked over
IN the state Department where secretary carlisle
and Attorney General Harmon. who had been sum-
,,oro1 nv teephone Joined them. For two hours
m. four Cabinet officers were closeted In Mr.. Oh
-, rr,vate office and during that time rumors Of
NAM sorts and conditions hoated about the corri-
dors Of the State. War and Navy buildings. One
,r,or which one OF the Cabinet officers promptly
slammed rs unfounded was that Mr Cleveland was
IN at GRAY Gables but neither affirmation nor de-
NAL could be secured with reference to the other
stories which sought to give an explanation for the
suddenly summoned meeting.
II was known that about the time Mr.. Olney
reached the State Department Senior Dupuy de
Lone the Spanish Minister arrived In Washington,
and this In connection with Mr.. Olneys appearance,
was the basis for report that the conference con-
cerned some new and serious turn In Cuban mat
ters or related to the Mora claim. which the Span
lsh Government has decided 10 pay without delay.
But Mr. Olney frankly disposed Of these rumors
so far az they concerned Senior de LONE. He said
he aid not know that Sehor de LONE was In
town and appeared surprised when told II was 40
reported
Mr. Herbert left Mr. Oneys office after the con
ference had lasted hours and Mr.. Carlisle FOL
lowed soon after. MI Oiney and Mr. Harmon re- re,
mained together until $50 All the members OF the
Cabinet who present at the conference de-
clined In the most positive manner to say anything
about the subject under discussion One member
spoke In manner that indicated that the cause Tor
the meeting was OF a serious nature.
The Spanish Minister. Mr.. Dupuy de LONE ex-
pressed surprise that his return TO washington
should have created any excitement. either In dipo-
matte political circles; He stated positively tnat
his return had no significance whatever. He added
that he left Washington suddenly fortnight ago.
and that a number OF minor matters remained here
10 be acted upon. He will dispose Of these to-mor-
row and leave again for Swampscott Mass. where
with his family be will spend the remainder OF the
heated term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
LIBERAL JOYS AND SORROWS.
they GAIN THREE SEATS But LOSE FOUR
SLIGHT REvERsEs FOR THE LIB
ItNI0N

rBEy GAIN THREE SEATS But LOSE FOUR
SLIGHT REvERsEs FOR THE LIB
ERAI~ UNIoNisTs
London July 19-The Liberals experience great
relief at the success Of Mr. Asquith with large
Liberal gain but this is offset. however. by the
election OF a Unionist by a large majority IN 'he
stowmarkct Division OF Suffolk to the seat oc-
cupied by Mr. Sydney J. Stern Liberal VINO was
raised to the peerage by Lord Rosebery
The Unionists too. were unpieasah'y SUI
prised in Dumfriesshire. the Litchf1ed DIVISION
OF Stanordshire Londonderry and North Iyrohe'
In the first two named constituencies the lid
erals captured the seats from the Loerai-
Unionists; in Londonderry. Mr. Knox. Na'ion-
alist, defeated the Conservative candidate; ana
North Tyrone will be represented by h'oe'"'
instead OF a Conservative.
IN THE CONTESTED DISTRICTS
The following districts were contested In To-Day
elections:
Kent. Faversham Dlvision-t G. Barnes 'CTSeo t ZOO
vative). $685. Samuel Barrow u-iberaD. 500. III '''
the Conservative majority was 2H ~ y, :.
Monmouthshre. South Divsion-Colone, =. n
Morgan (Conservatye), 5Sl5 Clnord cory uzDera"'
e%S In 1882 Colonel Morgans malor1y p,vo,s Wa ccon
servatve). 425 r. l.. Barratt G4beraD. AoSo' In
1882 the Conservative majority was Ssi c...,,n
Lncolnshire. Seaford Divsion-Henry erapi en- I'm
!Conservative), 4653: W. 8. Fox OiberaD: 2es'. IN
l92 Mr.. Chaplin was elected by s0 majority
Wiltshire. Chippenham Division-sir J. ID. foyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
wOuIy TRIES TO DROwy HERSELF

Mrs MadclaIne Archer twenty-five years old. OF
No ia West one hundred and fourth-st.. attempted
suicide at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning by jumping
into the East River from the brick barge Samuri
Thorn which was moored at East Forty-eighh- st.
Policeman Sharp OF the East Fifty -rst-st station,
called 10 John Conway. one OF the crew who caught
no long pole with a sharp hook attached. and al
the woman rose to the surface OF the water. stuck
the hook in her dress. He held her firmly until a
rowboa; was lowered. into which she lifted An
ambulance was summoned from Flower Hospital.
and rsstorat.ves were applied. The woman was re-
stored to consciousness and removed TO Flower
Hospital where she is held a prisoner She re-
fused to talk about the motive that prompted her
TO attempt suicide.
II was learned that she had been despondent be-
cause of a separation from her husband James
Archer whose wherea bouts are unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
HIS REVOLVER WAS HANDY.
THREE BURGLARS CAPTURED BY A
POLICEMAN.
ONE OF THEM DREW KNIFE ON HIM IN A
DARK RoOM-HE MADE THEM HOLD

Up THEIR HANDS
Policeman Jean c. Fargo. Of the East Eighty
eghth-st. squad, har encounter with
three burglars Yesterday afternoon He was
standing at Fifth-av. and Eighty -eighth-st
when woman. much excited. dismounted from
a Fifth-ave stage and asked him to investigate
the presence OF three strangers in the hathouse.
No. % Eas: Eighty -ninth-st. She explained
that she was Mrs Conln the janitress OF the
house. and said she had seen the men going In
as she rode past Eighty-ninth-st. on the stage.
Fargo went round to the house and upstairs.
investigating quietly. The kitchen door OF the
third fiat was slightly splintered. and Fargo
found the marks OF Jimmy on the casing. He
opened the door suddenly and went into the
kitchen. which was pretty dark because the
blinds were all closed. lie saw three men mud
died together in corner and stepped toward
them AS he did so he knife bad de CLEAN
and an arm shoot out. The policeman jumped
back and drew his revolver He pointed II at the
group and shouted. Drop that knife ana thro"
up your hands" The knife fell rafting 10 tne
f'oor: 1t wac @ hunting gknif" with a oiade sha'p
on both sides. five inches and haf long
Then Fargo marched the three men down
stairs at the point OF his revolVer, the me men
On the front steps Fargo blew his whistle fo-
liceman CoOney and Thomas Graham came run
ming. and they helped Fargo take ms men 70
the East E.ghty-eighth-st statoN' ""e'e '"''
We're locked up.
The burglars said they were James carton
twenty-five years Of No 2O9 East Forty m -nrs,-st
Michael Murray twenty years. Of No 20S East
Forty-third-st and William Kelly, twenty-one
years OF No. 1jS East Forty -serond-st IL is not
known which Of them had the knife. In the,r
pockets were found three porketbooks contain
ing several articles Of jewelry.
The apartment whore the men were captured
is occupied by Henry Bodcnhemer a diamond
dealer of No 81 NassaiI-st. He and his family
were at Far Rockaway. and the thieves prop
ably thought there would be jewels left In the
house. They were disappointed. Dag wnlch
they had filled ready 20 carry from the house
was found to contain house linen. bedding ana
women's underclothing .
heavy jimmy was found on the noor oeS''e
the knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
VlyGPD HTHSELF ~ A COALBTy.

Edward Herring. brass hnisher. sixty-eight
years old was found hanging TO a beam in his coal
hin I'm IN. basement OF the hathouse No. u East
one -hund red a nd thrt y-fourth-s. last night.
Herring had been out OF work FOR two years, and
had grown dcspondent. He had lived for several
months at No. "a with his wife and four children.
the Oldest OF which is fourteen years OF age He
went out Monday afternoon. July Is. kissing his
wife and children goodby. He was not seen after
ward.
Yesterday the tenants complained TO the janitor.
William c. Bouehton that they were annoyed by
a horrible odor coming from the basement. Bough-
ton lest night found that Il came from coalbn No.
opcn the door. which had been fastened on the
inside. and found Herrtng's body hanging ~ de-
scribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
COXFY TELLS THIS I1LK.

An ALLEGED ANTE ELECTION BARGAIN BETWEEN
MR CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK RANKEnS.
pittsbure ruy ia dispatch to THE Times"
from Massillon. Onto. says:
-. s. Coxey brings out a story tonight obtained
by him from G. NJ Miller. "A Canton manufacturer.
who claimed that Congressman Sibley. OF Pennsyl-
vania related tho alleged facts to him. According
TO this tale the bankers OF Ncw-York learned In
1892 that Harrisons reelection certain and that
a Democratic House was equally we'll assured. Not
liking this they sent emissarics to Mr.. Cleveland
with a proposition drop 81 .C00co into the Demo
cratic campaign fund Ia return for pledge mat
the silyer-purchasing clause Of the Sherman law
should be repealed ali prosilver legislation vetoed
and god bonds issued. Mr. Cleveland accepted me
conditions. and according to Mr.. Siblcy has de-
livercd the goods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
rs HE ONE or STAMBULOFFS ASShSSINS'

NJ GEoRG1EFF FORMERLY SECRETARY TO MAJOR
PANITzA. ARRESTED on srsPIcIoN-PRiNcE
FERDINAND URGED TO ABDIcATE.
Sofia. July ls-M Georgien, formerly secretary 20
Major Paniiza who was executed some years ago
afer having been convicted Of treason. has been ar
.,a or susnic,on of being one OF the assassins
of ex- Prime Minister Stambuion
Three arrests have now been made OF men alleged
to have been implicated in the assassination OF NJ.
stambulofr Two of the prisoners are believed to
nave been accomplices In the murder while the other
was actually concerned in IL. Three sendarmes
have been dismissed and Will be tried for not pro
tecting NJ. Stambuof.
Prime Minister Stoilor has expressed his profound
regret 10 Nine. Stambuloff. but says II Will be i'm
nossibe for him TO atterA the funeral.
A leahet written In terate style has been
pui in circulation urging that Prince Ferdinand be
Compelled 10 abdcate and that Arsen. the of
the late Count Won Hsrtenau prince Alexander OF
Battenberg) formerly OF Bulgaria, be placed on the
thron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
TREASURY OFFICIALS HOPEFUL.
NOT SURE HOWEVER. BIT THAT GOLD Ex
PORT MOVEMENT is SETTING IN.

NOT SURE. HOWEVER. BIT THAT GOLD NIX
PORT MOVEMENT Is SETTING IN.
Washington July ls-Secretary Carlisle. IN sc-
cord With his almost invariabe rule, declined this
afternoon 20 express opinion az to the enect
ON the gold reserve the shipment abroad OF N.oo'o"
of that coin would have. Late this afternoon
telegram came from Assistant Treasurer Jordan
n, New-York stating that W. h. Crossman q
brother had taken ou: 100000 for export This
sh.pment will reduce the Treasury gold reserve 70
about sro5 sOoOco Since July !. py Withdrawals OF
gold for redemption purposes. the Treasury has lost
about 81. 10000 In that time, however, gold snIns
from mlntage have partly offset This LOGS SO tnas
the NET loss 10 the gold reserve Is only ABOUT 3%-
40, The fact that such large goid shiP'nent 10
now made following as II does. those OF smA's' ~
amounts for a week past Is causing treasury ON
c.ais 10 inquire 4. this is the beginning OF An ex
tended cod export movement win sternhk ca
change ar the high rate 1t Is now commencing.
a 90 and oyer--it Is calculated at the DePartWeMns ny
fbat II would $500 TO go into tne New toIx Ix
market and buy exchange for N.OWVW OF so'o
deliverable In London II. T., ,aror tror, TIA
xawyork Sub Treasury and actually sent oy
steamer II Is figured would cost the sxpvrsSs SS
on,y about $500 or even less, for every NW.%
WIIh the marke In this condition. treasury oncia.s
r,n only hope for the best. which is that ,he com
,,arc;ai' demand for gold for export VIII cease
This they expect will take place Win the move
ment OF the crops this fall. II not oeiore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
POLICEMAN HUSSEY'S TRIAL.
A WITNESS CHARGES HIM WITH CONSPIRACY AND
PEKSFCT TION

A WITNESS CHARGES HIM WITH CONSPIRACY AND
PERsECTTIoN
The trial OF Policeman Ambrose ". Hussey of
the East Twenty second-s station. who is charged
with having threatened TO shoot y. Pf"ner,
LAWYER before NE Lexow Committee last year.
was resumed before Police Commissioner Grant
Yesterday At the last session Husscy denounced
his lawyer Mark Alter who therefore wiihire"
from the case Mr.. Pfeffer also caused some COM
motion at the time by announcing that his lfe
had been threatened by the Essex Market Court
Gang" and that he was afraid 20 testfy because
silver Dollar" Smith. Nose Hochstim and others
were after him. Mr.. Moss added that ne also had
been threatened by the gang.
Henry J. Goldsmith and Thomas q. Fennell APP
nsared as counsel for Iussey yesterday At the
outse, Mr. FenLt objected 10 the jurisdiction Of
the Commissioners TO try the defendant, but was
overr7iled The frs; witness was Elias Mandel,
now living at No. go West Twenty -slHth-St In
1892 he kept restaurant at No lN Delancey-st
He testified that some time between November g
1909 and March T. ls93 Hussey entered into con
.n,racv with a man named Herman Black TO ex-
tort 800 from tim. Upon his refusal to be back
NAILED he said Hussey arrested him, and he was
,ocked ND for 1--WE days before he secured his re-
lease He swore that Hussey made a false charge
OF thief, aga,ns, him. and added that whlie ne was
under arrest the Essex Market gang kept hIa nm,
from being bailei out, ,,,,nn,on s which "ccupied
all the afternoon the exploits Of the Essex Mar
ket gang ssng se]uf"5s 5c rs wife who
had heen excluded from the room while her nus
band was giving his evidence was mex, Calf 10 10
hnshand's story The last witness was Nabeuh
Pfeffer the man whom Hussey Is charged win
threatening TO shoot. He was recalled ior Cross,
axaninaiion a,,, which was chiefly directed toward
,he witness's life and charact"r IAN ,,,.
The Court adjourned at p. m un''i MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
ANOTHER DRY SUNDAY NEAR
LIQUOR DEALERS TO OBEY THE LAW.

THE POLICE TO BE ACTIVE. HowEvER-No INTER-
FERENCE WITH THE CLUES TOMORROW
Members OF the Liquor Dealers Association
and other Nqaor-dealers in the city were deciar-
ing Yesterday that they had abandoned all hope
OF preventing the rigorous enforcement or the
Excise law on Sunday and that they had deter
mined to keep their places OF business closed
tightly on Sundays until a change in the law
could be obtained. They had arranged for thor
ough canvass to ascertain the views Of members
of the LEGISLATURE they said and they expect
that the next Legislature will pass more lioerai
Excise law.
Orders have been given to the police captains
and acting captains to enforce the law in the city
tomorrow with much vigor as on the three
last Sundays. The police will arrest any saioon-
keeper who attempts TO keep his place open lor
the sale Of cigars or soft stun. even II all IN
toxicating liquors are removed from the parroom'
Particular efforts will be made to prevent the
sale Of beer on excursion barges and steamboats,
which are within the Jurisdiction Of the police TO-
morrow. Policemen In plain clothes Will be de-
tailed TO go on the excursions and get evidence
Of the Illegal sales. and upon the return OF the
excursions TO the city the men who have violated
the law will be arrested No attempts VIII be
made by the police tomorrow TO interfere with
the sale Of liquors at the clubs In the CITY.
The Police Commissioners when they were
asked yesterday what view they took Of the sales
OF Sunday liquors at clubs. said that they were
not supposed 70 know that. the law was belns
violated al the clubs unless there was COM
plaint Commissioner Parker declined 10 express
an ounon AS To- the legal right ~ the clubs to sell
liquors to members Sunday. lie SAID the
Counsel 10 the Corporation was the proper per
son to give opinion on that subject. Ihe 'oin-
missioners We're agreed that the law must he en-
forced Re said whatever the law is. 50 far as the
police enforce IT,
AZ 10 the sunday sale of soda water IN the drug
stores the Commissioners said they expected tne
police TO enforce the law. No orders to the P"h''
on the subject were issued yesterday. ho"e't''
and the druggists who sell tomorrow may not he
interfered with
The New York County Lodge Of the Indepeni-
ent order O. Good Templarss on THURSDAY eV"n.hs
unanimously declared It's approval of the "orN %,
the Police Commissioners In the enforcement W
the Excise laws. The order has meilperSnip y
= nearly 30 900 N the state ot Ncw-No oTK anu J.
the largest temperance organization IN Inc "''iu'
It's total membership approximating 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
SHE rs MISS MARION CLFJEL4ND.

THE PRESIDENTS THIRD DAUGHTER NAMED
NOTES FROM BtZZARD'S BAY.
Buzzar rd's Bay, Mass. July l9-The President and
Mrs Cleveland have named their little GIRL now
twelve days old. Marion Cleveland. AS In the case
OF Ruth and Esther no middle name Is given. The
announcement made this afternoon by Private
Secretary Thurber, who was at Gray Gables 1t
1t not known what induced the parents to select
this name but II will be recalled that In the charm
ing town OF Marion. on Buzzard's Bay, Mrs. Cleve-
land spent her irst summer In New England and
made many warm friends. becoming much attached
10 the place. ~ ,,, =,
Mr. ,Thurber stayed at Gray Gables tonight. In
order 10 finish some business with the President.
and lust before dinner Mr. Cleveland and he drove
to Joseph Jefferson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
To TEST THE EQUAL RIGHTS LAW

A coLoRED MAN IN BUFFALO SIZES FOR DAM
AGES UNDER ITS PROVISIONS.
Buffalo July Is.-The first suit here under the
EQUAL Rights law OF this State has been instituted
the plaintiff being Robert Tasker. a coored man,
and the defendant Charles Johnson. proprietor OF
the Gold Dollar barroom Tasker alleges mat he
was Disseminated against by being charged ex-
tortionate prices for drinks. and asks Tor ~"
damages as provided by the Jaw
Leoninser Mass Ju:y sThree paroers coir,cb T.
were before the court to-day FOR refusing TO shave
Abel Carter. negro. on account OF his coor Sev.
held in 800 bail each to appear at the August term
OF the Superior Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
MICHIGAN MINE S7RihE SFhhADiN"'

ruprr I1r.SDRED MEN OK TIE CASCADE RANGE
GO ot-T-rEARs OF TROUBLE AT THE
REPUBLIC MINES
Marouette Mich July 10 1.-The strike ~ iron
miners to-day extended 10 the mines OF the 'as-
cade range on which 300 men are employed. The
mines were visited by delegation "f s'r'"erS
from Ishpeming. The miners quit work as soon
~ asled IN do so The strike has not yet
reached Thea Republic and Champion mines II
,s renorted that the miners at Republic are op-
posed TO strike. and should an Ell DC Hiiae
to force them out there would be trouble.
To-day's meetings OF inc su'Kers "ere AZ -
,cndad hv rearlv all the leading business men or
Ishpering. who pledged their support To 'ne
strikers and offered all the financial help IN thelr
power 20 them. one merchant onerei l" s'N'
stoo dav 10 the support ~ the strike II II We're
needed 1t cannot be learned from the lo'a!
management Of the mines what the action OF
the companies will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
WAGES TO BR ADVANCED.

Lawrence. Mass, July ls-Notice OF advance In
wages was posted In the Atlantic cotton mills to-
day The only reduction in wages made by this
corpora,io was In September. 1s93 when a cut
ayera ging or per ceni went into effect.
Iron Mountain Mich. July ls-The Pewabic Min
ing Company announced to-day an increase OF 10
per cent in the wages OF It's employees. The new
scale gives TO miners 81 20 day. trimmers 81 30 and
iaborers 81 lG. Other mining companies on the range
are expected to raise wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
4 STONE JUST MISSED HIS HEAD.

EX-GOVERNOR FORAKER NARROWLY ESCAPES
DEATH ~ a sLEEPING-cAR.
Cleveland July ia dispatch to The Press"
from Springfield. Ohio. gays that Ex-Governor J. Is.
Foraker had a narrow escape from death last
night He was In a Boston sleeper the Big
Four train which reaches this city $40 p m.
Between Dayton and Eden a large stone was thrown
through the window and barely missed his head
Glass from the broken window cut his face badly.
but he was not seriously injured. The stone
weighed at least two pounds. Ii Is supposed that
II was thrown by a tramp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
yoryo GIRL MURDERED BY her UvcIG

Pennington. Mimi. July ls-Josephine sher1o.
the twelve-year old daughter Of Sever sherdoi Of
eureka. was killed this morning by her uncle Ed
ward Anderson who had been working for her
father The girl was sent to Sever Larson's place.
three miles from home, on account OF her uncle'e
from ear to ear The murderer Is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
MADE 4 RATD on AMERICAN FISHERMEN.

1T Is SAID THAT TIE CANADIAN Patrol. STEAMER
WAS OUT or HER Jl'RlsDrcrION
Erie Penn. July ~ (SpecaD.-Tho Canadian
pairol steamer Petrol made raid today on III"
Erie fishermen. and captured the nets Of the tugs
Eschhachcr and McCarter. The Petrol took the
captain Of the Eschbacher aboard. but let him go
and drove tho fishermen from the grounds The
fishermen say that the Petrol In American
waters and Collector BALDWIN viii send state
ment TO the Treasury Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
COLLINS TO BE sEyrxxoED ox WEDNESDAY

Trenton n. j., July i9-Sentence has been de-
ferred until next Wednesday In the OF John 8.
Collins. the negro who shot and fatally wounded
Frederick Oil and seriously wounded 0arret Coch-
ran the Princeton students The verdict Of murder
In the second degree was reached on the third bal
.ot The nrst vote stood seven for murder In the
nrst degree and Ave for manNaughter. The second
ballot stood eight for murder In the hrst degree and
four Tor manslAughter.