New-York tribune. [volume], March 12, 1893, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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NEW-YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1*9*-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE NEWS OF EUROPE
MB. fflAnCTOXE-8 REFUSAL TO RECEIVE
THE li.ISII DEPUTATION.
(OVSEI-VATIVE DIRTY AFFAIRS-LORD BAH
nODPlI ClU'E.ClULL-r.RlM*.[-.V 1 LECT10X
1RISH TOPICB?THE WKUH Mi'TlXY
t.NT.l.Isll PRAISE OP MR. CLEVE
LARD?THE l MEHI CAN LIM
;by CASU IO 1 HF TRIHl'SBJ
<-*r*r"'''' 1!i;i;1 Ht Tti Tribune Attntintirin.
London, Mureil ll?Mr. Gladstone* refusal to
?ceeive a ricpntation Of Irishmen repreaentlng the
husine*-' -n,?*r'''-,Ji of 1ll? tht** Boothera prov
tntwot Ireland is very characteristic of him. Th*
hi__o(**s int.Ti-.sts arc against Home Hull*: away
?ith tbetn. aoppRaa thom, stifle- their voi<*e. Tba
-ja. ot the great Hom* Ruler is made up, lind
-. if not to hs Inned aside hy such trifles as
trait, man ?linet uri.*, or th* general prosperity
-f lia? fount-O' lu* is going to ruin.
?jT-S deputation ls wholly outside of I'lst'-r.
B esme in tin* nani"* of neith.-r polities nor relig?
ion W included the real representatives of
jriib industry, ol Irish finance, of Irish railways,
af Ins- trade and industry in general, oat-id*
of O-ter. They Baked ti lay ? statement of
fte-t* More tie Primo Mitiistor. He would none
?f them, cr theil lads. He r.-fiised enrtly. Tho
door wa, shut in their faces. They went to
Lord Salii-l'iii'Y* They told him that the proposed
Home Rule Mil would unsettle tin- eoantty, P*i
petuste di-c-rd, drive away capital an I enpitaV
ijr(j. lt meant, said the governor of the Hank
of Ireland, ruin nnd destruction to the country.
There were replies to these weighty representa?
tions by Lord Salish ii rr, Mr. Halfoiir, Mr. (. 'scheu,
liord Randolph ( hurchill, tim Duke of Devonshire,
Jlr. fhanilierlain and Sir Henry James, the flower
cf the united Unionist party. They, too, were
Heighty, hut it is the prosonc.- and st.ite.inontr* of
the deputation itself which must he re-iranled
u far mort- aignill-nnt than ajy responst-*. can he.
You HtHt now take aeeount of still another
Ireland and of still another broad division in that
?ivr-dividt d country. lt _* not onlv that
froteetant parts from Catholic, that Loyalist holds
aloof from Nationalist, that I'lster refuses ut
link her fortunes (,r to snhjeet her fate to the
decn-cs of a Land League Parliament The
three provinces which are the home of the La.id
i/_gue and ol the Nationalist movemnent split
Bf-under. Munster, I>*instor anil Connaught are
divided a.i-inst themselves, and all there is of
property, all that imk.*r- for the prosperity of
these thiel CatboUl provinces, protiounee.* a pro*
te>t against Hom* Rale. Mr. Gladstone assy
dose hi, ear* and his mind to all this *eooflanl*ting
evidence that his scheme will CW te, in Irelatnl
herself, not union Imf disunion, not pesos hut
eonUict, not sunshine hut storm. Doe* Ik* think
that England, tc., will close her ears? Will
tren Ameri'-a lie deaf to the roi-* of sense and
Rason and truth, the united vi,iee of the host
jeople in Ireland, with their fortunes at stake t
The meeting of the Conservative party at the
Carlton Club has settled two or three |iomts
ol importance. Lord Salisbury suninio-ed it ind
took eonnnand. It was nominally a meeting for
consultation. It waa really held that Lord Sall?
bery might impress his will on the porty. A
netion of the Unionists were dicpoaed fi. meet
the niotion f.r a second roadine ol the Home
Isle bill with a motion embodying al alternative
?ikey. No, said Lord Salisbury: lhere is hut
sue wvi.v of recant in* a propu_*l Xor Uie din
roptlon ot the UnfTel Kinsdom, and that is by
a _lreet negative. He will have hi* way. The
entire party assenteil. It was unanimously re?
solved that nn amendment lie proposed that the
bill be read a second time six months hence.
That is the ftseepted parlinint-ntarv circumlo?
cution for a direct notative.
It is only remarkable thai any I'nionist should
ever have wished fyr anything els'1. Tlmse who
did are not arnon, tli*' loaders of the party,
but perhaps arnon;; those who would like to
be leaders of the party. Th<?y will have to try
again.
Hardly second in interest to thia was th? pub?
lic reeoneiliati' n between Tiord Randolph Churchill
snd Mr. Balfour. It was necersrviiv that s mi"
thine should lie settled. Lord Randolph's r*>
Ippearatife in public life had been of the most
decisive kin I. He had taken Wi *'':,t "n t,ie
front fipp"*ition hr%ch hy Mr. Halfour's invitation.
Hie letters trhieh passed botwee* tlu-se two old
(Wsonal friend* Ind been friendly. Mr. Halfour,
In whim tli<-re j* alway*, a touch of chivalry,
bad assured Lord Randolph that he would
be *w<*leome arnon-.' hi* former colleagues, and
that his aittin_r with them would in no way eom
prcmisr- his Indcptaidcnor The ex-lender ac?
cepted the present lender'a invitation cordially.
Then came the peeled (,f I'nionist do|ire**?ion
snd th* series of small mistake* in management,
*rhi**h -seemed to those who follow th" inoo'ls of
the lIou*e ominous ol disaster. It wuk Lotti
Randolph Churchill win, dlapslled ir, or who, to
sty the lea?t. put heart and fr**s!i hopes into tho
tarty, hy his apeech in defr-ree of the Welsh
Cliireh It was L"rd Randolph again who put
the Lui''list ia-.- against Home Rue inion letter
ol twnntv linea, us telling na ir waa terae. Hs
tttA tare inure th" eur of ihe Hom* and of Hie
Btuntry. There was no doubt of hi* position
toward Home Rnl,-. He meant lighting, 'lhere
Hsaaaase doubt of his position Inward ih- Uni mist
Vtrty as a whole and of their.* toward him. Certain
I nionir t-., flint retard and dUaenatented hy Hw
course of events, were nady to raise a revolt,
I* Lord Randolph wonld lend it.
Those were ihe circumstance* in which he sam*
to thc Cult ,n (lui, i,n Wednesday. Ho came as
I pirate BBenibrr und took a -nek wat. H? waa
not npeeted to spea\-: his naas* wac not on the
-*?? lt waa the general iii mend <tf ike party
*hle|, i,roi L,nf |1)ni , il( 1)f ])is IllO(]0st retirement.
-.vtryUiilv la wiser than anybody, and the feeling
?hat I>,r,i Randolph waa a factor in the situation
'?.pt-i-wi ;tv,|| jn a j,,,,,-^] ,.rv jj- hesitated;
?hen yielded, and spoke. He t,'av.? in hilf | do/.-n
tlesr sentcnc.-K hi* complfte BtthcalOB to Lord
sajubiiry'i pro-rauinie. In the one aentene* most
?lailicaiif ?t ,,ji |?. announced thut us against
*** Rule his services were without reserve at
^?4-sprr-al of his friend And political chief, Mr.
"Jjh-ir. He was loudly cheered, ami the BBMtlBg
??sr up with the conviction that the party wi*
*8e? toorc unito?l nnd that it had recovi-rcl its
JJ8* mahstiv* ami efleetlve champion in thc
H?* ot Common*
?*itl Kantlolph Churehill ItririK* to the councils
**ta* party jun the element that wa* lackinp.
"* m s horn leader He han no nu|tcrior, if any
*l^,,*!. in debate. He in at home in opposition,
**Ue Mr. Batfour'a abiliHea are pfthnpa most
""lll-Bt in ofrlce. He can draw Mr (ilndstono
J *?>? inomeinl on any subject. He ie capable
*j *atesmanlike view.*, and of just that dejireo
?ftodependenc- which, without separatins I"""
1*',a- hi.* crollcniriies, conciliate the non-political
"Wad of the country at larne. VYbetber !?<* can
J??* *he irrepresaililp exiilx-rane*- ol hie friend,
MS, Janie* Lowther, remains to hp sc-en. If tli-*rc
?J 8 danger to the solidarity of the Unionist
J*'**-*' it 1* M,. Lowther. Mr. Lowrther has provod
_y ** cen lead the wilder spirit* of the party
j*fo the lobby in defiance of the doelan-d wish
** their prop,.r leaders. Mr. L*Wthaff, however,
? ?oly an iixpression of impatienc-* and of the
?Mimi lovf of the natural man for flighting for
2*^n8's mke. He is Just now an obstacle to
fl?**I among tho Tories. A few we<-ks later
* wlU be * unerful instrument in the great con
which la impending. Nobody know* better
*? uas the forma of Mas House for the oro
vention of mere heedlessness and undue hist.* in
legislation.
The .ilads'onians make no secret of th<*ir dis?
tress over Grimsby, where a Home Rule majority
of 681 ha* been turned into a I'nionist majority
of 0<i4. Among lb* various causes of this un?
expected conversion two are fote_8_at, one politi?
cal, one social. The social cause is the Local
option bill. The Ministry must already be r*
gretting thal they touche] ibis thorny (|iiestion or
pandered lo the temperance party by a bill which
rains an outcry all over the country. Tue |
publicans were not their friends before; but every
one of them j* now their active, hard-working* I
Opponent, straining every nerve ?galas! them on
every occasion, on every hustings, on every plat?
form, in every constituency in the Kingdon.
Nor is it flu* publicans only who are revolted by
tliis proposal. Jf there be one sentiment stronger I
than another in the English, it is their liking for i
fair play. The moderate men, the greal I-ody 'it
th* sober-minded people of England, cannot easily
be brought to approve a proposal whick involves
the ruin of a considerable class of their fellow- |
citizen*. Confiscation is never a popular policy I
in England. Lec.il option in its present form
mean* confiscation, and that is one subject on
which Grimsby ha* r.\nressed its opinion.
The other subject and tho other main cause j
of Mr. Broadhurst, defeat is Lister. Th<* ll uno !
Ruler i* apt to think Ulster ? more powerful |
agent of disaster than temperance fanaticism.
Ten Rrotestant Nonconformist minister* from
lister paid a visit to Grimsby. They wre there
during the whole contest. They spoke .in)
preached and ennv?std, and no doubt prayed
ai*,. ihe constituency i* largely rfontron
formist, and tho protest of these Irish Noncon?
formist '-astor* male a deep impression on the
English Nonconformist conscience. It is but the I
prelude to the wider and deeper impression which
I Ister will make on the English conscience in
general. Every day it becomes plainer that ,
Ulster cannot be dealt with as Mr Gladstone
meant and hoped by ignoring her. i'rim*bv
proves it. Grimsby has convinced, not Mr. Rind* :
stone, probably, since to conviction his miifil ls
no longer open, hut Mr. (Hailstone's strongest
friend* and stanch**! supporters, thal some scheme
moat be attempted for (piloting Lister, or for
quieting England. There is but one limitation
upon the Influence that Lister wields, ami that
la the general indiiTerenc- of the great body of
tho Fngli-ih people to the whole qneation of Homo
Rule, and, inferentially, to all things thereunto
relating. Eve** that indifference seems likely to
yield to the strenuous protest against oppression
and betrayal, which daily growl more strenuous.
The two Nationalist convention*. Psrnelllte
and Anti-I'.irnellite, held this week In Dublin,
give forth discordant voices. The Anti-Firm -Mites
ar.* foi Mr. Gladstone- bill: the Parnellltea will
only have lt on certain condition*. They sc.ff
at tho notion of accepting it as a final settlement,
lt is un instalment only, and an imperfect in
stalmcnt; ind whether they will have it at all,
even as an instalment, must depend on th- shape
in whick it .-meig.-s from Committee. Such
declaration* as these, formally embodied in ree oin*
Ilona, make it entirely doubtful whether the
Parnellits vote m the Hons.- of Commona will
ultimately he cast for or against the bill.
The Anti-Farnellite*, on tho other hand, seem
prepared to stand or fall with Mr. Gladstone, j
They are committing, from thc Irish point "f
view, precisely the fault from which Parnell, nnd
Parnell alone, of nil tho In*h )o'_*dcrs, wa* strong
enough to preserve bia follow.-rs. They have en- ?
teaed into a binding compact with an Kngli?h
putty and an Lng'-isl) Minister. True, they hsve
extorted terms. They have receiver! jn advance
a large consideration for tho promise of their |
votes. They have got a large bill None tho
les* do Wednesday's proceedings in O'li-lin restore
te Mr. Gladstone some of tint eontrol with which
tho Irish had forced him to part, and leave him,
in a fuller __r.M> than before, tho arbiter of Irish
fate.
Tin* report of tho Evicted Tenant*' ("immi*
sion Ls a document which deserves the full dis?
cussion it trill receive n?-xt week in the Hons.*
of Commons. It is one more oxpri***jon of the
spirit nf lawlessness which reigns in Iri*h affair.*.
of contempt for ihe obligation of contracts, of the
conviction that a landlord is n good tort of man
to oppress and plunder. Sir .lanie* Mathew, an
Fnglish judge, finds him*olf able to say that the
Plan of Campaign, and those who worked it nnd
profited by it, an* not fraudulent and dishonest;
alliclt tho pl,tn of campaign has l*-en judicially
and justly deft neil aa a criminal conspiracy. That
is tho keynote to this report.
Starting from that premise, the Commission
propose to reinstnte evicted tenants against tho
wi*h of tho lnndlord, anti without securing to
tb* landlord either payment of what is duo j
him or guarantees for the future. These aro some
of the means by which social t'r'Ter is to be
promoted in Ireland, tither iieoplo's monev is
le be supplied where needed to re-entering len*
ants, ami the landlord i* to content himself '
with such rent or the hope of such rent as |
other people think he ought to have. What a
paradise for property Ireland will presently
heroine !
Tho \Vel*h mutiny, or threat of a mutiny, has had
a considerable influence already on the course of
politic* and on the fortune* of Home Rule, fl ml
may yet have more. There has boon mutiny in
tho air. It ii by mutiny, or tho menace of
mutiny, that each clii|iio of which Mr. t.lad
Stone's majority is OOmpoeed cnni|iels attention
to itiS demands. Each has to be appeased ; each
is soothed by a bill, or by a resolution, or by
the promise of n hill or resolution at tho first
I convenient opportunity.
Mr. Gladstone, however, on Thursday set his
I back against tho wall. He told a Scotch sap*
| porter that he could give bini no pledge about
I tho time when the Scotch Disest iblishmeni bill
would Iv* brought in. Tho Scotch supportor in
his Scotch way sail that he would repeat hi.*
question on Monday. My answer stand.* for
Monday as well as hf to-day," retorted th" gal?
lant old man. He clearly thinks that Ik- is him?
self master in Scotland, and that the Scotch -tan?
nera mav ns well understand that fact.
Mr. ("loveland's inaugural address and Mr.
Cleveland's Cabinet and Mr. (loveland's policy
and Mr. Cleveland himself were covered with
English panegyrics early in tho week. Tho
j F.nglish are either x'ory magnanimous <?r *om?
wh.it forgetful. They no longer take account of
tho Sackville incident, nor recall tho l8f_M in
which they denounced Mr. Cleveland's abrupt dis?
missal of the liritish Minister near the end of hrs
former term as an act of brutality. They sr*
pleased with his professions of Civil Service re?
form, unaware, perhaps, that no American Presi?
dent over dismissed and appointed so many public
officers on purely politicnl and partisan grunnds.
They contemplat-? his Cabinet with that reepeet
which tho unknown Inspires in tho human breast.
They even applaud Judge Gresham'* acceptance)
of oflioo, politely refraining Irom applying to
America the aecept"H maxim of Engliuh public.
Hf,-. That maxim is, that if a public, msn de?
serts his party on s question of principle, he
shall not tu Ko a price for his desertion in tho
form of offley*. It is really delightful to seo how
the English forego all their prejudices ,i*_in*t
things American in their lively eense of fiscal
favors to como from Mr. Cleveland.
A lVesidont who is for taking oft American
customs duties on English imports may say and
,!<, what he likes. He may even send Mr. PatrW.
Cullin* to London ss Con*ul-(ieneral without
evoking a t-us-? English protest. Tho fame of
tbat foe of l-nglsnd, so jual* widespread in
America, may not yet have extended to England.
Tho Atlantic breezes have fnibsl i.. waft it to
English ears, and the Atlantic cable doe* no m.ire.
than mutter tho gnat Irish Bostoniun'a name.
And, after all, a Consul-t.eneral i- n,.t a laure rn
London. He has tm diplomatic charade), and, as
consul, no social position. He ha* $80,008 a year.
The arrival of the American linet New-York at
Southampton hat* delighted the ciii;-ens nf that
port and d isl ress.-tl th" Irishmen, who think that
Queenstown was entitled to an embargo on Ameri?
can mails and paaacngfra. Th.- P__ftnM?ter-Gen?nl
has brien sharply questioned in the House "t
Common*. ]|P KUy? fkat soft answer which
sometimes turns away Irish wrath, and quoted
somo extremely misleading statistic.-, with which
he hail been provided hg the permanent otBciala
who run his department fur bim I have not
henrd thai the American Hin- has -banged its
plan in eonaequenee, or is likely to forego tin*
adviintniios of Southampton. <>n the contrary,
the manairers of the line and tho authorities of
Southampton and of the BonthweAera Railway
have made tho most of tho occasion. They had
s municipal eelefantion la.*t Saturday, and gave
a luncheon on Tuesday to som.- .inn guests, who
went down in new American ears from London.
The American flag floated over the great ship.
The American Minister. Mr. Lincoln, made an
excellent speech: the ex-A-Berioaa Secretary of
State, Mr. Foster, made another, and Liverpool
made a wry fate over all these proe-eding*.
Lonr\i.n do.** no! soe-u to care, nor do the English
as a people r<'-*ont tli- appearance of the Stars
and Strip'-* in aa English port. They welcome
the ship anti flu- Ila:, and the American Lin* ha*
every promise of prosperity.
The farewell dinner given to the Prenefa Am?
bassador by the Lord Mayr ought t" in irk an
Spoch in Hv- relations between Prance .md Kn:
land. Ir might to make thom r-?_tt|-?ns Ls*
anxious, ]e*s strained, less amry on thc sjtie of
Prance. 1 do not know that it will. Eseept to
our late Minister. Mr. Phelps, no suc;i compli
rnenl baa heen oBerrd to .mv departing dlpl .
mafic agent. Tin- < "ttipanv of .nest* was h..th
representative of all that is- bet in English life
ami of the hig-hes- Individual distinction. Tit*
.?speeches were one and all Mendip, not onlj t"
M. Waddington, but to hi* country. England li 'ld
mit th- hand ti Franco The rs la not a *|gn tint
France is disposed to taite ir llu-re i* no :iii*wcr
to this grc-ting, no acknowledgment nf if. no dla.
position to return it or reapond t i it in Ike spirit
in wbkh it waa sflered: lhere i* nothing ?*it
sileno. The French pr'-*- is silent. Ti,.- English
pres- echoed the kindly wrd* which were ie ard
at the Mansion House, but neither to them i* there
any an-nu-r from Liri*. It i* the rn ire pity
because when M. Waddington ia one* rone, iii
best ciiance of smoothing over French irritation
and enmity gos* with Inn II-- said a' th.- M ui
sion House in tao curs-- ..f lu* admira'd?? siiet?eh
that his aim during Ins ten years' real lonee in
London had hern to promote good feeling liotweon
the two countries, and t i settle difficulties fl
t'-nii* honorable and eq si table to both If le?
na* failed, it is from no fault of his: and. 1 am
bound t > adi. from no fault .f thc English
France aaa neither forgot nor forgive hoi own
mistake*
M. Waddington, moreover, nmlerata ii I
us few Frenchmen have ev.-r understo tl kt lb
knows, and le- must have lui.I his ..lb. ia',
of tho Qual d'Orsay, in Paii*. that the anim
which they Impute t" England i* Imaginary lb
has been "ti fi i n ll-, term- *,iti, everybody. Hs
know"!, pew reed) tko Kngliih Foreign 'Mlieo ha*
lns-n to make every p-a* mable Coneoeai in t'<
France about Egypt an l al out leas difilculi mit
tors. France want.xl nnn .i-mable i'oiiee,.i,,i,.,
nnd thoa* neither M Waddington nor anybody
else?and still l*BS anv'.o.Iv ??'.-?--?viii hr likely
to extort Ir think it a misfortune tn both I
countries that Franc should fens* I ? hf i--pr- -
Bruted m I/vndf.n by an Ambassador wh" ha* the
fact, the goodwill, th* experience, lite real k*
edge an'l mastery nf mattera at |**uo he*twei*n
tho two ciintries which M Waddington p"*
se*.cs and which it Bttsl take an) eoneHvabls
sueeessor a long time to acquit* It mav hr vu I
that in a diplomat tat experience is almost mora
than genius, nor is it thought that France baa a'
the moment s diplomstist "f genius whom she
is likely to pend hep
There wns one other circumstance which made
this Mansion Hons* dinn.-r t" M. Waddlngt' n
memorable?th.- re'"piiou given t>. the Sp.-akcr,
and the wry brief and very admirable addie**
which ho delivered. It ls the custom to rea I out
lieft.ro thc toast* hegur- Hu- names nf the chief
guests Kone*_ra* received with such spplsua*
as the ^leaker's when he wa* sailed npan t">
respond for the House of Common* Thi* homage
wa* received with even greater feTvor. His
tpeerjj was conceived in a spirit of lofty eloquence
and delivered with a simple dignity "f manner
to which orator* of th.- utmost renown do ii"f
alway* attain. The elevation "f thought and
the beauty of diction were alike remarkable'
and the cadence* of the role* rose ami fell in
a continuous How of harmony. When Mr. Prci
sat down, the cheers Barellen* again through th"
haM. Thi* ?arlie! and exceptional company brok'*
through its habitual reserve for flu' third tmi'-,
and the third expression "f their homage wa* the
most prolong**! and complete It wu* no doubt
in part a tribute to the gre*! office by virtu- of
which Mr. Feel ls the lir*f commoner of England,
but it was in a still mon- marked degree a tribute
to hi* personal character, to that Judicial impar?
tiality in the chair at wlm-h no opponent cavil*,
to the authority with Which he presides over a
turbulent legislature, nnd to the rare pjtnrtaRKett
of gifts and qualitlea which make him one "f
Hit, most attractive and one of the nn>*t respected j
figure* in the Kingdom. 0. W. S.
TO TAKK TIIK. BROKKB BABB'S I.I Ab'l.l T1K
itotne, KareB il. Tin- BBareb-Mer* of Ihe three
Issue, lunik* of Ibis rliy have .*;,in lli.ii, il tb* i oiisolM:
Hon of Um- three iiiMiiutioiis ender Ihe name of th*
Hank of Italy. Tli'- '-onr-Mae* capital will lie 300,
ooo.fXKM) lire |f0_,__O.__O), of which ?_'i*).(iO().om') lire
I*. paM up. (?f fo* SSW caplial ADJOBOJOOB lire will l,e
lielrl hv the shareholder-, if tie- Huncii BaBloaale,
lt I* Imped that IB* i-onil'lned i.'Til will In- sirens
ellf.llgll I.i Ink
ll.'ll.llltle*. TllC
Un- note I,'-ll'-.
r ile win b- of ii,.- Bane* Bomana'i .
(itiveriiiiieiil will reline Hie lax on
A RESPITE FOR JAMES I HAMILTON.
Sing sing, N. Y., March ll especial i.- (."vernor
Flower lin-^ grnnl'-tl u re-jilte nulli f*rtBer nuilee lo
James h. llanillton, "ho wai senteacel to I" ese
cut*- by electricity In tin- week begtoabtg Harm VA.
Ilnrnlilon's ciltn.- WM the tntirder of bl* Bril*,
Annie Hamilton. The deed Was committed nt Newtown.
l,. l.. Haf i. 1888. nie women, threal mid wrtsta
had bara eal Wttfl s taint, and the body drag-Bl t* ii
pool UK) ynrdv fr m tba uaek of lae Nulli Ikara
I ranch of fie Long Island Itiillrosd. where two
pedler*, ri-mlnR up the -reek Inward H-B-lag, 'li
covered 11 Ihe following BBStU-Bg. I In nu lt. hi was
Iminertint'ly *u*pect*d. The woiunii hail not I"*'*11
HvlnR with her -lisbali*! for B8BBB time owln? to lils
cruelty. She hud .retired employment In the family
of John Hepburn, in PluaalBg iiiuuiiion bad threat
ened to kill the woman utileii she reluriied to him,
lint on Hie night of the murler the two i.*.| pone to
Newtown to look *t a house. The people who mw
(hem loftether thought their lomactle IrOObll hud
bein settled. Hamilton at first denld Iii* g-Ut, -'"I
finally admitted thst he had killed (he WOBBSB limier
tlie influence nnd direction of a ??hoodoo.*' The i
?? hoodoo" was the node figure of a woman c.-irvH on a
Ire., uecordliifr t" lil* -tory. Tbs murderer wu* irle.l
In the Queen* County Court linnie, I-ong Island City, j
and found gullly-_
DELES A RASES OFFER e*V>0.0<)<) GOLD.
Helena. Mont., March ll.-President Knight, of the
Helena Astoriate. Hanks, to-day tenden. I500.000
In /told coln to tbe **etreury of thc ftvaaury ia
?xcluugu for legal leader.
PARIS IN A FERMENT.
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES IX THE
PANAMA TRIAL.
Bl -MOX.. TI ">X OP M. P0UB0C0I8, MIBISTKB OF
Ji'!tTicr.-M. .\.xi.r.ir.i;x tf.i.i.s wow arton
is PKOTi-irri'.n-MMK. COTTB OIVKg
I'AMvii.vi; TBBTIMOBT AttOtTX A
VIsIT FROM TMF, CHIEF OF
Tin: DETECTIVE ni-i
PABTSIEST.
Han*. Mareh lt.?Thc gre*te*t excitement pre?
vails at half-past io o'clock this morning. M.
bourgcoia, Minister of Justice, has resigned his
otli ??-, and the news, coupled with the flays ex
pomrea la the Panama trial, has cauaed a wide?
spread ferment la Parin
In Ike Panama trial yeaterday (Saturday) M.
Andria** was ? witness. Owing to a.
cold, hi* voice was almost inaudible. Andrieu\
testified thar the li*t nf Reteach ebeeka which
h.- had civen to the Comm if tem of Investigation
had been handed tn him by Cornelius Her-/, in
the sanu- form as received1 by Hen from Reinach.
Andriana admitted, in reply to quest! ms, thal
he had looked through Alton's paper- in order
to serve a political p'll'po-O.
M. Andrieua te*:iiii-; farther that he wrote
to Arton through Deschamp* In regard to th*
bribery charge*, hut that Aiton declined to cotn
munlcate with him leal be should compromise
the Deputies. Aiton sail thal lie would not Ive.
tray persons who had given their eonfldanee to
him. and that, nene.uer. be himself would ao
longer le set ur-- if h.- i,.ne sm rendered the Hst
la his pii*?"*sj,,n
There) was a murmur of surprise in court al
ibis buff of hidden protection ex fonded over Arton
whits h.- mm- fained n-eivo In regard to impli?
cated officials.
If. Andrleux proceeded to state flint If. Ar?
ti n fiirt'u-r Informed him that he had re?
ceived jrcneio.i*. offers from other quarters In
connection with thc evidence in his possession, and
hud l *-n promised great leniency In regard lo
hi.* share iu the dynamite ,:is>,
"Du you '.eh -\??? the Rcir.ach list to be a
true ona?" Andrieug wu* asked.
?? l believe it I* he authentic," h<* replied.
"Hers told ni'-," cont in ne* I tlie aritneaa, "that
wi,-n \l Root let ani Haran Reinach came I*
sae lum on the evening ol the night of Reinaeh's
death, both ms'i seemed to bc h..?j.|.> themselves "
( oiiii?-| for the defence elicited the fact thal
both Ferdinandytnd Charis* ?!.? Lesseps had in
ls*-, \,,ii.*| M Targe, who was tlit-ii Mi!ii?rer of
the Interior. Ths presiding judge st once ordered
that -I rar gc he *uhpoen*ed bs s witne**.
M l hiebuad, iu the eouraa of lu* testimony,
iT'ur.-'l a sensation hy ileclsrin* thut h* had always
r>.aided Aiton as s sc, r.-f a.'-nt of th* (e.v.rn
tii" nf
M *-, ni irc.n. the ei-il eni'ineer. wh .rn ev Deputy
* banfsgrel r'-'erdr. accused of attempted bri bri,
waa railed la Ih* witnes*-?tsnd ti confirm or
.'?rn the charra Hr -unphaticall] denied thal
M. de I..-! mt h.i I ever Instructed him to bril**
M ' hantagwi when tba latter wa* s msmher of
tin- Deputies' Commit-*-*-'*on the -srttery Lom bili.
M i bani ? i-i. bein. rec*Ib-il, reie-tte i lu* testi?
mony tn fhe effect thur M Soallgoa had tried to
bril ?? him.
Mui" " otttl's evi,lenee wa* the rn* vt <*cn*a
t;on in tho i'"'-*t Sh-- gaid that S few dav* alter
ti,,, erred of har husbond sh* Irarnod that th?,
(.? -.i-i iiiii'i.t. sn nny ed at thc turu thc prosecution
wsi inking, desired to supples* it, and sought sa
Interns dim i between themaelvsa an. 'li" Panama
'anal directors a man aamed fioyard viaited
ber and offered to act in the capacity of inter*
in."harv H* Informed her that a true bill won! I
ii. t Im- returned if flu- directors bound ib-Miu_>lve*
ti. silcnoc She wanted, however, to deal with
? better authority than M Hoy nd
She was. un January Ifi, conducted to thc
? lb..f \l Soinmiry. Chief ..f th.- Detective De?
partment, who asked her whether abe poasienid
any compromising documents which might bs
useful to the Ministry. M. Soitioury did not
make anv proposals in pr. civ- term*, but ihe felt
thal the release of her husband was In-ing nf.rre-1
ea a bribe for the surrender of compromising
in)>ers The conference at Sntnoutry's ofltc* laate I
for an hour and forty minut.-s Soinonty offered
tu allow her to visit her husband, in order that
*lie might induce tie- latter to warn Charles de
Ir nar pa. who had airca Iv ftp-ikc* too much.
Soinoury akm asked pcrmiasion to report th<- gist
of th,- eonveraati-n lo M. Lonhet.
The testimony ?>f Mm.-. Cottn caused a deep *tir
in thc rou rt room, anti evcryliody eagerly awaited
th.- action of the presiding Judge regarding the
revelations. Presiding Judge Deajaidln* dcclinel
t? summon Soinoury sud others wanted as nit
ii"---.-*, ami thu* cut off this linc of Inquiry.
M Dcsohnmps, wh* had been mentioned by M.
Andrieiiv ii* having eommnnlcnted with Aiton In
his behalf, festilie.l simply that li" had none of
Alton's letters in Iii* poascsslau.
M. Andrleux, being again failed to the stand
and questioned by counsel, declined to retreul
thc identity of th.- tann us - v who*,, name had
lii*cn eia-etl ii) Her7-s list ol alleged bribetaker*.
M.-uni inn- M. 'I'ergc, formerly Minister of the
Interior, arrived in court and took tlie sf md to
reply lo tim evidence regarding him. lb* de?
clared that Clarie* de I.'-s-.p, had menaced liltn
arith attack In the newspapers unless h.- would
help the Panama Canal project.
Charh* (le Leaaepe aroae and denied having
uttered anv such meosee.
M. Soinoiiry. chief of lb* Defective Depart?
ment, bad haatened t<> court "i hi* own accord
when be heard of Mme. Cottu's sfat.-menr H.
took the trltnsea stand and deebred thal Mme.
lottu came to hi* olli'-e voluntarily to ask |*-r
nusci'.n to vi*it lu*r husband. Soinoury Biron
positively that he had never threatened and hail
never attempted to bunnin with Mme. CettU.
Mme. Catt* here *rose and repented wtth en*
er.'v lu-r deelaration, In words to the effect
that Soinoury had asked her whether or riot
sin- poaeeaB*d any ili.ciimeiits compromising Depu?
ties i.n the Exliem* Right.
This ih-cluration -Baaed a prolonged ?eaaat.on
in court, .mil loud murmur* U-erg heard on all
side* M. Soinoury seemed *..m.-w;iat d-MOBWrtcd.
On bein, pressed, he admitted tiiat, merely out
of curiosity, In- had askisl Min" OattU win-ther
she had .my documents involving Deputlea ou
the Extrens* Ri.ht.
A juryman asked whether if was possible to
trace 808,800 francs which Charles de LsBBep*
allc-ei| that he had given to M Floqnet.
Charh** "'e Leaaepa replieil that he could not
tell how to trace the money. '? I have been so
long in prison." said M. dc Lesseps, plaintively,
"that I am forgetting much that I knew."
M. Kano testified to havirtg accompanied M.
CJeaaeae*** la see M de Freycinet at about the
time testified to by Chnrles de Lesseps as the
day on which de Freycinet advised Charles dc
I/'s*?-ps not to have litigation with Heron
Reinach. M. Kane r-aid that the t inverniiiont wa*
then i'i the throe* of the conHict with BBB
laiigism, and a lawsuit between tin- Panama Canal
Company and Heron lvcinadi would have been
hurtful I* the Republic. No i|iie*tion arose, M.
Kane testified, in regard to bringing pressure to
li-ar upon the Panama Canal Company.
Deputy Loon Boric, a Boulangist, and a bitter
enemy, of l^pport_*_?__, rn ?vt testified. Ho
created a "Jocidod sensation in court by stating
that a man named Hlanchet had otfon*l 88,888
francs to him for each Deputy he induced to vote
for the Panania Lottery Honds bill.
< barlee de _x-sseps here protested that he never
knew Hlanchet.
Presiding Judge Desjardins decided that lie would
summon several men who wer.*- memlvcrs of the
Chamber of Deputies at the time the Lottery
Ponds bill was proposed, to confirm or deny the
statement of M. Barta
M. Bourgeois, in his letter to Premier Ribit
announcing hi* p-si. nation, Bald that he rosin ne I
hana aa* If, Botnaary'i evidence had failed t? es?
tablish the fact thal he had never authorized
any one |* approach Mme. Cutta in connactlon
with the Panama ease, and he felt that there
was no alternative but to resign in order to frc*
himself flinn all suspicion.
M. Loubet, tb* former Premier, in an inter?
view arith tbe correspondent lust nicht, made an
emphatic, statement to tlie effect that be had
given no orders to Soinoury to procure any com?
promising document* in th* possession of Mme.
Cottu as the price of lier husband's release.
The Conunittce of Inveatlgation of the Chamber
of Deputies, at a meeting yeaterday, refused to
accept the reatgaatloa of M. Henri Briaaon as
I resident, and also resolved to summon ll, Sabot
and M. Bourgeois to explain the measures taken
for the arrrat of Arton, aha alleged " ga-1 ret we n"
in the bribing of Deputies. The committee also
resolved to ask for the document*, show-in. what
hail been done in relation to extraditing Cornelius
lier/, ami tor the f-ctn relating to Cottu'a being
allowed to go at lar.e. It is understood that the
lack of coull,lenee indicated by this course on tin
pan of the Committee of Investigation lias had
much to do with prompting the r.tiignation of M.
Bourgeois.
THE WELLS CITY ASHORE.
STRANDING OF A BRISTOL LINF.R NEAR
SE. v. BK I ci IT. N. J.
PASSFBOEBB I. INUIT) WITH THF. BTU F.riir.S
BCOY nv THU UPC?8AV-U-8?SHS CABKICO
3s PEOPIaR, IBCU7DIBB TIIF. CI.F.W.
Beanright, S. J, Mardi ll.?After weathering
severe hurricanes anti cyclones which have liecu
sweeping the Atlantic, the English steamship
Well* City, 'liii-li sailed from Bristol, England,
for New-York February *.'l and Swansea Feb?
ruary SS, lost herself in tlie fog to-night, BBiaaed
Sandy Hook, and went ashore on the dangerous
beach od Seabright, N. J., at ti:l<i o'clock.
The Wells City is one of the Bristol City Line
anti the New-York sgenta are James Arkell &
Co., with their nflicc at No. 1:. Whifeha!l-*r. She
is loaded with tin. and besides her oilier*, and a
full lom piemen t "f men. she carrie* a few pa**
?en.ers. thirty-eight |n*np]o ji, a]|
The Well- f-|fj came ashore midway between
lifesaving -rations Nos. .1 and 1, at Mm*
mouth Beach and Sea bright aud went hard
and fast in the sand, bow on. Her poaition was
recognized nt once by ber captain to be a dan
gerous one, and si.pals of distress were sent up.
lin- beech patrol had sighted the steamer a
few mi nu tea before the rockets were sent out, an 1
when the sirnal* were erivon the patrols of bath
stn finns '>' and I. had given the alarm to th.-ir
respective station*.
Ti.- apparatus of both station* iva., hurriedly
trundled along the beach until opposite the
Stranded steamer, and preparations were made at
anea ta ***nd relief to the impcrilleil cr-nv snd
pn'V-.-tir.er* aboard the sfesmer.
The shore anchor wu* (|uickly made fast,' tho
linc put aboard and the hrecehes buoy riggel.
Hv ?* :.;n o'clock p. m. the work ot bringing flu*
passengers ashore wa* hogan.
Al ii 18 rhe lif?-saving crew had hrou.ht twelve
per* "is a*h"re in the breeches tinny. The Brat
ten tak.-n ashore weT" the passen.cr*. and at
8:45 two of the crew had l>een taken off anti the
buoy had bcivi sent baric for another passenger.
The rough sea re-deretl the work of the brer che*
bilby slow, and it will tie well on to 1 o'clock this
morning before all of the crew are brought
ashore.
An atrempt was made by some of the sturdiest
men in the life-saving crew* te reach the st'-amt-r
In a lifeboat, but after vainly attempting to
launch the boat several times they cave jf up, ns
it was almost certain death to venture oul.
The position of the sfe;im?*r renders the Work
of th.- crew difficult, as she lie* so far out that
the entire lifeline ha* to be med in reachin"
her
The lifesaving crews were eomraaidod hy Cap?
tain .lames Mulligan, of No. I, and Captain Ab?
ner II. West, of No. A. The crew of No. 4
ni.iiiipul.it..' the mortar in throwing the life?
line, and sii've,. led in the '.rsr attempt.
While the worlt of prepiirin* the anchor anti
-hooting the line to the -.Dip wi* under
way the steamer, under the action of the wind
and wave*, worked around until she lay broad?
side on. Her Btorn tell away to the southwar I
and grounded, so that s!..? now lies with ber en?
tire keel resting upon the Banda, her bow point?
ing to thi- northwest.
As the night advanced the nea occam** more
Ugly, and about the time the work of bringing
the passengers and crew ashore was began tin*
waves began to dash over the steamer. Captain
Ravage, of the Wells City, sent word ashore by
the lir-t of the passenger* who made the trip
alon.' tin* line that Illa vessel was not making
water, and, so far as he could ascertain, lier hull
wa* Intact.
Tin- lifesaving crews were hampered in their
work by th.- fact thu' the Wells City continually
tol|rd, at om- moment drawing the Min- taut,
anti thc next allowing ir* to sag until it would
almost touch the waves. In this way almost
i-verv one who made tbe trip wa* for a moment
or two under water. All, however, arrived on
tlie beach safely, although much exhausted. As
fast as the rescued ones xvoro brought anhore.
they were hurried to Life Saving Station No. 4
and supplied with dry clothes, and were Banda
as comfortable as possible iii the station.
Word was telegraphed immediately after th*
Steamer came a*horc to the office of the Merritt
Wracking Compnny, and one of their big wrecking
steamer*, with all the necessary lines aboard from
Stapleton, S. I., summoned to th,* relief of the
stranded steamer. The wrecker should .read,
tlie sc.ne of the disaster before daylight, and
work wUl at once Ik* begun to pull the Wells
City off, or nt least to put out guy-anchors to hold
her in position.
All dav yesterday a strong, steady wind blew
frun the northeast, a dense and heavy fog en?
veloped the lower bay and the wast* of Long
Island ami New-Jersey. The wind kicked up ;i
nasty, choppy sea, which beat on the beach along
the Jersey coast und threatened disaster to coast?
wise craft. Tlie vigilance of th?* life-saving crew
waa doubled, as the expeiienc-*d eyes of tin- he-ieli
patrol recognized at one- that yesterday was by
far the most dangerou. dav for craft caught on a
Ice shore that han visited thi* P*rt of the Atlantic
lg several months. With the exception of tho
schooner Huger Kui)', which went ashore inside, of
Sandy Hook Point, no disaster was reported until
to-night, when tlie stranding of the Wells City
was reported.
'Hie point at which the .teamer is ashore is a
dangerou* one. The beach, which is composed of
a thick, heavy ssnd, drops away gradually, snd
what, is apparently a clear stretch of deep water
ls in reality hut few inches deep.
The W'-ll* Cltjr is a comparatively small steamer
of 1,1 id tons, aiid wns built in England in I-BP,
Tin- screw steamer Wells (Hy was built In 1890. at
nrlstol. Ki'glaiKl. by her owner*. C. mil A sons. She
has a rc-rtstry of 1,1.16 ton*. Ul ls 201 feet long,
her beam ls tin feet and sh* nwt a depth of Bl feet.
Sbe ls m* hoon er rigged. Her master io Captain
Savag*.
A RAPID TRANSIT REPORT.
PLANS OF THE COMMISSION TO EXTEND
THE ELEVATED SYSTEM.
AX AMHfFHH TO THF MANHATTAN RIILWAT*
AI'l'I-ICATlON-NENV Ung, THIRD TRACKB
OX FXlSTlN-r, STRl'CTURKS AXD A
V-O OK THIRTY-FIVE Mtl.F.S
ax inert l-MVOBSD.
The Bapid Transit Commission rr** from ita
apparent state of coma yesterday and tool a de?
cisive step toward rapid tranbit, the go il that it
lias bi-en trying to reach for two year*. The
decision of the commissioners was reached nt a
weekly meeting held at the house of Wllllim
Steinway, president of the commission, yesterdiy
afternoon. No one except the eommis_ioner*
themselves knew that the meerim- was to be held.
In fact, it was generally believed tint the meet?
ing af Mr. Steinway's house would mt he held
before Tuesday, and many persons who had closely
ob-i-rved th- movements of the commissioners
did not believe that they would be able to rouse
themselves so soon. One reason for believing
that the meeting would not Ive held before Tues*
dav was that the Manhattan directors had not
wnt to Ike commission any modifications of their
imposition made on January 10.
Kugene L. Hushe, secretary of the commission,
marie nn appointment on Friday morning foy
the meeting yesterday. Every member of tba
commission was at the meeting, which w_g
an executive session, and wis called to order by
Mr. Steinway, who had recovered from his Ill?
ness sufficiently to be able to sit up. As soon
as the metting was called to order resolution* in
answer to flip application made ta the cominis.*!->n
rn January ld by the Manhattan Railway Cnm
rany for terminal and other facilities ami ex*
tend ns of its lines, were rend and unanimously
adopted. This resolution is the pUn of the com?
mission fir rapid tra"sit. It disapproves th*
Manhattan's application for the ??vrension*
through Oroenwich-avo., Canal and Centre sts.,
F rty-<"vnnd-*t.. Fifty-thinl-st., and through Ona
huBdred-nasl-forty-nteth-at- Lenox-ave a-*d On*
: hundred-and-twenfy-eishth-st. to Third-ave. Tt
{ approves the extensions asked for through On.*
j hun lred-nnd-tweiity-ninth-st. and One-hundred
I ard aa wanly aaventh ag*, snd also approve* the ap
! plication for additional tracks in the Bowen* an_
j Third-ave., on the Second-ave. line from Chatham
Square and on the Ninth-ave. line. The resolu?
tion also approves the application for the iii*
of independent motors to l*e operated by steam,
electricity or compressed air.
Pi-ddes thpse approval* ind disapprovals, the
resolutions contain several important and un?
looked.for i?i|uii!natal* among which are a third
lim* along Park Kow from Chatham Sq'"ire to
Tryon Tfow; two tracks tllron.h' Catharine-st.. or
Oliver**!., or thrcii'.'li private property between
those a-toeetB, dlvergteg from the present structure
ar Division-*!, and Park Row, to Soutli-st. Th*
conipinv must also acquire additional terminal
facilities a? its present City Hall terminus;
must canst!nat a line with two track* through
Greenwieb-ave., F.ighth-ave. and F'"irt'*entli-*t.,
from the Sixth Avenue line to the Ninth Arana*
line, and must ac |uir* lriei**a*d terminal flcili.
ties *t or near One-hnndred-and-twenty-iiinth-st.
and at One-hundred-and-tifty-flfth-st. The atruct
uics supporting additional tracks aud all new
structures must be made strong enough to per?
mit the running of trains at the rute- of thirty
five miles an hour. Fxpres* station* at certain
points an- also required. The track* and switchd
at South Ferry must be so arranged as to run
I trains continuously between Ih* East and Weat
! Sid.- lines, and no more than ?> cents fare shall
be charr-ed for a continuous ride thereon. All
| the?e improvements anti addition* are to be com?
pleted in two years from tin* date of the consent
of the municipal authorities and property-owners,
and the plans and specification* must lie sub*,
miffed to the commission on or before May 1.
The resolntionsin full are as follows ;
Thl* Rntr-l having *xamln?l inri con?|rtetwd the appll.
'?stlnn for terminal and other facilities and extension* ot
th<- lin.'* of HM Manhattan Hillway roir.pany itibmltte*
by that company and licarlne date Janna'y VA, ISPS.
Kei..ived, That thl, IVird d't<\mlnc? In rcipect te
thc several parts (,f said SpgUCBMS* a? follow*:
Bait TS* c\ton*lon thrin.li HIBBS Wt-* Bf., Klevent*.
it., and Wi-M-it., to and along Dattcry place is n**
approved.
se.onrt-'J'he extension through OtBSUWkBUS*., Seventh
ave. pcrtadwiy, th- Boulevard an* Eieventh-ave., Sj
Kort (ieorif- 1* not approve*.
Third?Thc extension frt-.m South Kl ft h-ave., along
Canol-.l. and (>ntrt***t.. tri Tryon How, ls not approval.
Koiirth?The extension frmn Went Broadway along
ran?l*?t. and Wutl*-.t. to \Ve*t*st., I, not approved.
Fifth?The extension tl..,,,.*:, Korty*?eeond-*t. from
Sivthave to Konrthave., I* nol ?ppr<>ved.
Sixth?The extention from Ninth-ave. ?|nng Flrry-thlrl.
st. to r.iitli.i'.e and along Tenth-ate. to thc Boulevard.
I- not approved.
B*v*atn?Tte* nSSO-taa from K.l.lith-sve. ?long Ons.
hiiiidied-anl-forty-iilnti-st., Len.'\*ivv. and One.hundred
j S*l lasalj alg-rt St to Thirl-iiv,-., I* not approved.
That a* a suli*tltute therefor thli comnmilon hcreliy
?pgt?t*S of an exteiiiiion with BUB ISBek* thiuiiirh On*
] hundred aiid-tiventy-iilntli-it.. from Thlrd-avc. to Klghth.
? ve., and .lull modi lu. mon of the extention applied tor
, by HM BaM BSapaay I- te bs aviept.-d l.v them a* a con
1 IIS-M of thc sr.int al all privll.a-CB, i?< lillie* and etea
i .lons hereby approved.
Kl.hth-The _ii;,llc_tlon for bi. extension Kith twa
nii'k-. fruin Oii''*hiiuilri-d-aiiU-?evciity-i-veiitli-*t., throngs
Tlnr'-ave.. Iiii'dliim-aie., Klli?r*hrldge J{oad and loileg*
av" , tu the lUition of the New-York and Harlem lUllro_|
I l citipany, at Fordham, aud HM ttrounda ol St. John's Col
let', i- Bete*) ripi'i-ovcd.
Ninth? The ipi ll'n'.l'.n for authority to .ay * thirl
I Ira** alon, thc Tfclr*-Tl, fit.m thc Bowery to Oiut*
hiiiidrcd-aiid-t'veiity.ninth- t , and the application for bu
i Ihorlty to liv- Bes additional trai-ki threiigh and along
the How .-ry. fri in l hutliam BgSBBS to Thlid-ave. ls her
bv upi ru vd.
Tenth-Th* application for authority to lay a third
track from ihalh.im Siiuarr-. over ami along Dlvl*lon-it.,
Ilka SB, Kirit-ave. T?eiity*tlnrl-*t. and scuiid-ave. to
oni'-huiidii'd-aiid-tM'-uiy-iiiiith-.t., U hereby approved.
Eleventh?Tlie applurilloii for authority to lay ? thirl
Ma* on (he Xlnth-ave.. tuen lour!-eiit_..t. te On*
hundred.and-icntli-tt., HMUCB alon/ Oii'-huiidrod-aiid-U-iilh
*o. and KiKhth-ave. to th>- ?outh shon- of ihe Harlem
, Hlvr, |. approved. ii|ion the condition that the .aid com?
pany .hall ab.o lay and .oastruct a third track from
Pei!***_> St. along Nlnth-ave. and (*rive:iwleh*?t. to
Patt- .v l'la.e ; such additional third tr, k I* to b>- eau.
airlifted uv rsiat , uini-nv at a condition of the giant of
all privilege*, facllltle* and ,-vtetisloiis hereby approved.
Twelfth?The application tor a.Hilarity lo BBS Ind*.
; pend-nt motor*, to be o|ie:atcd hy either .team, electricity
I or iuiiip eti.-d *lr, for the movement of train, li berebr
approved. ?,
?BSBtvag, That in addition to thc facllltle, an* es*
i ten*lon* abovrv approved thl, lommUston hereby requites
. as a condition of all gcuiti to *ald Mauhaiun Railway
j ( ,.injin.v hereby approved thtt lt shall acqulr-, con
j struct and operate the following facllltle., exttmlon. -ii*
, addition* to IU pn-*cnl Hu*, of railway :
I First?* third track over and along Park Row fron
| ( h.ll,am Squ.re to Trvon How.
Second? TBe i-un.trti' umi and operation of a line wit*
two track, diverging from the prvicnt nm.-tare Bi
j inviii..ii-*i. and l'ark Kow', at or near Catherlne-M.|
HMflMS running along either Cvthcrtiu--*t. or Ollver-st., ar
I through private property between the two, to south-st.}
thence along SoUth-.-t. to C'oenUea Slip; snd thence by CB*
moil f.-Htiiiie route, either through private property e*
I otherwine, to ? juncture wltb the prtsent track* at *e
near Whlteball-st.
Thirl -Th.- comtructton ind optritton of a line wit*
two tracka on or along (>itr-euv.lch**ve., Elghth-ave. aug
Kourtecnth-.t. from lu track* along Sixth**,'*, to Its
tricks along Nlnih-ave.
Fourth?The constniction and operation of a third Inc*,
or aiding with switches in -.lxth-ave.. from Eighth w Tht*.
teenth Bk, io that mut-hbound train* miy be ,topp?4 Bl
that point and aent back.
Fllih-That i-tid company shall acquire ln.-rvan-d tar.
initial in.ilitie* at lt* pre*eiit termlnui In l'ark Bow, Bear
Tijou Row, by thc purchase of private property.
Sixth?Ihe said conipany shall acquit* additional termi?
ni!*, at or near Oiie-hundred-a-iti-twenty-nluth-K., to mt
acquired by the purchaae of prup-rty, aa aa to ttllare
northbound trsini tn th* *ft-rno_ri on both Secood a*g
J TBird eta. line., these atUi-toaal una-saM lt |S*-fMB