davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-29

LIVERY Scientist, Architect, Builder
Il Tinsmith and Property Owner shoui4
have a copy Of the practical treatise oi
LIGHTNING PROTECTION, just issue
by the undersigned. II exposes the ser e
Gus defects of the lightning Iods now eree'
ed, and gives explicit directions for prop~
erly protecting buildings, ships, OIL tahk
steam boilers, wooden bridges teiegfapI.
apparatus, etc. 1t shows and deselipeh =
simple method by which metal roofs e.N
rain pipes, or other suitable metallic con
ductors about buildings, will effect abso
lutte protection. Sent by mail, pOstaee
prepaid, on receipt of $780, Henry w.
Spong, Reading, Penna' 4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-08-29

on Mixed Cards,with name, 10 cts. Sam
W pies for CT. stamp. j. MIEKLER 81
Co., Nassau, n. y. 1874
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Glue rSmii@. fatboIit@e &terar,
die tiir 2d)ottIano.

Inter obisem TiteI bradts Der protect.
y@lassom : 5eralb" Dor Rur3em einen
msriwirbissn Nrtitel. 0ie Bebsutuns bes
BARN ansetinbisten @reisniiss ieIbit be-
barf feiner weitsrsn Nuseinanberissuns.
gs III elm neuer 8eweis fir bic 96ttlide
9~sbsnstrafi Der R,r9s, unb fir Sdottlanb
Der Bssinn elmer neusn 3eit. Was nan
i'm 4uslanbe am msiitsn 3u erfabren
minidt, 1T bic anfi4t, wel9e bic prote
itartiide Nation fid iber bic neue Sisrar.
Die ssbilbet bat. Man pfleste S9ottlanb
ais bas Qanb oes ~itrensiten unb intoleran:
teftsn galpinismus anSuieben. 0isls be.
tradtetsn bic idottiiden Spmpatbie:W se.
tinss fur bic prsuBii4sn airdsnstisss ais
ben ridtigsn @rponenten Der bortissn
Stimmuns. Oieie gnidauuns III irris.
Sn Sdottlanb benft man chen 10 wenig
ME in England an ben grlab non Maige'
iesen. Auein man fOnnte es troSbem i1on
uerifshen, menn Elm moberneS proteitantis
i9ss Bolt fid Der ginfibruns elmer nsusn
Sierar1ie pibsrfstte. 8etannt finb bic
Seensn In @nslanb seIesenili9 Der Gins
fibruns Der aeuen 9ierar9it; etpas Asbn'
Ii9ss bdtte man In S9ottlaab srwarten
birfsn. 9luf bisie Bsiorsnib antwortst
Der .@lassow 9eraIb" nit elmer SeiOn'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
Wrmer NetnfenS.

Wit welbsr 8eradtuns iosar Der beut:
Ide &aiier WilbeIm ben ,alttatboIiihen"
Siidof &einfens ~bebanbelt, bus bat Der
ygi4of~ tirsIid bel @slsssnbeit Der &ai.
~ierreiie am Gbeins erfabrsn. Dem gu.
darius" in Grier wirb barber aus &0ln
seidrieben:
y9r. Subert &eintens melbete iid
bet benz Gomite in 2)i1sloorf i1riftli9 an,
nm an benz sroBen &aiiereiien, su
wel4em idmmtIide beruorrasenbe peri0n.
litteiten Der Rbeinpropin, geIaben waren,
(u. ". aa9 bic 0omtapitsI pon RSln,
Grier unb aa4en) 1beiI nsbmsn gu tSnnen.
@r erbteIt teine antwort! Der
ygt9of" i4rieb gum awsitsn WaIe,-bas
Somits in OdieloOrf bei9IoB ausbrifli9,
tbn ni4ts u laben, unb antwortete
abermals ni9t. &eintens idrieb gum
oritten Cd WfaIe, babin Iautsnb, ver msr:
te suar, baB er feline @inlabuns erbalte,
aber man babe benz voeutidsn Dii9of"
rueni9itens antworten miifen. Das mar
ote erfte NieoerIase.-Nls Der Raiier mad
Sribl iiberiiebelte, traf Sr. @eintens spei
Stunben Dor Or. Waisftdt bort elm, in bi.
i4ofli4er Rleibuns, nit p~ioletter Soutane
unb Gplinber CD ; er fubr nod benz S9Ioils
= unb fubr wieoer surid, ais Der Rdiier
NIT ieiner boben @smabIin taum oas
S9loe betreten batten. Oas mar bic
5meite Nieberlase.-3u benz &aiisrconcerte
IN &oln erbieIt Heintens pon benz Sber.
birsermeifter Or. Beder cine Ginlabuns
uno eridien. (3u benz aaiiersKen in Ben:
ratb unb BribI marsn bic ginIabunsen
pom 9ofe aus ersansen unb bisier bate
ben vBii4of" a bsswieen. n.y. &urs Dor
Grideinen Der Waieitdtsn murbe anse.
frast, Oh Or. &eintsnS anpsisnb lei, unb
als bic Grase beiabt wurbs, bieB es:
% OF 4 elIunsfi mid t itatt."
gtur bic Staotrdtbe BON &Sln muir.
ben uorseffelIt. Wesen Heintens maren
aud bic Domberren ni9t sri9iensn. Rad
Beenbisuns bes Concerts untsrbielt ii1
Der Raiier nit mebreren Yerionen; i1 iab,
baB CT nit elmer Dame, bic unmittelbar
neben benz r8ii9of" iaB, ipra9 unb ibr
bic 9anb rei4te; perm &sintens uirbiste
Sc. Waieitdt fsinss YIidss! Dos mar bic
brittle Nleberlase. S1 tbeile Sbnsu biss
NIT ais Beweis, baB Der ,4lttatbolieismus"
ieine poIitii4e Bebeutuns total u~erIorsn
bat; cine relisi0ie batte er betanntIi4
ME
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
M6tmsg ibr &atbolifen
9ie stimme bes beilissn gaterl

Die Sftitrie pes Brtlgen Vafers.
Sn uniern Gassn i9eiut bic goriebuns
Der tatboli'9en Breiie cine beionbere Wsii:
fipn seseben gu buben. Gin ibr lit es, bic
@runoidse Der Srbuuns unb bes @Iaus
5enS bort, mo bieielben berri9eu, gu beuab.
rem uno fe ba su perbreittn, mo @ottlo:
fsteit unb cine falte @lei9siltist,it bies
felbsn in Serseienbeit seratben lieben. -
RiuS TX. in einem Sdreiben pom 1851.
0ir eriu9su Gle initdnbisit allen benen
sit eurem suten Wiuen unb eurer @unit
Sei;uiteben, bic nit 9eiit besabt unb nit
seniSenber SenntniB ausseriitet, ii9 an
bic Grbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eitun:
gen our 8ertbeibiguns unb 8erbreituns Der
tafbOlii6en 9ebre perOfentIi9en. = gncps
cIica Bius TX.
GaBt Nidts unperiudt, poburd uniere
bei!ise &eIision unb ibre beiliame 2ebre in
ben Sereiaisten Staaten meter perbreitet
werben t6nnen, bamit ~perirrte @anberer
apf ben re9ten gfab 3uriifseleitet werben
u,09en.-S6reiben Pius TX. an bic gi:
i66ie Der 9. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
WeltIide nur erinnern tOnnte. Gidt 1T es
n6tbis bic S4einbeiIisteit, 10 melt gu tres

Weltltde nur ertnnern tDnnte. gtidt TT es
n0tbis bic SdeinbeiIisteit, 10 melt gu tres
ben, oaB man nidt su to9en uno 81 baden
wast. Das 1T Mues CUR redten 9tilisuns
bes Sonntass ni9t erforbert. 9rabe bic
uSonntassdriiten" iinb -es,-oie Gbriifen,
bic in Der @o9e feline 3eit baben on @Oti
gu benten,-bie bieier mudsriidsn Iniidi
bulbisen. Dieie @rt gbriiten betreiben ibrs
&elision am Sonntas 10 rsei4dftsmdBis"
wie ibre vguinsB" am @erttase. gs bar
fe Niemuno BARN itOren, ionit tOnnten iie
pamit ni9t fertis peroen. Sbnen 1T Del
Sonntas Der Gag Der ab ioluten &ube uno
pebe benz, Der bic Sabatrube bri9t. Wie
melt bieisr %llnfinn ssben fam, bas baben
bic bIuuen @eiese ReuensIanbs bewieien.
gs 3eist ii9 aud bierin wieber, bab bic ia:
tboliide 8ir9e, bic ben Sonntas aIs ben
Gag bes 9ebetes u. Der grboIuns auffaBt,
Der Iatur unb ibren Sebiriniiiea piel ndber
itebt ais Der Broteitautisuus. sic ninmi
BEL ibrer Dirt Der S%onntassfeier nidt aasin
auf bic Bebirfnife bes &ei9en, ionbern
aud auf bieienisen bes 9lrmen bic sebib
renbe &idi9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

Berbalb ber bsiIisen S4rift wabrbaite Yros
pbeSeiunsen ober WeiHasunssn sibt, uno
fam nan, obne Ter 8ernuaft aud nur i'm
@erinsIten gu nabe gu treten, benielben ct:
men iosenannten 9liden 9lau:
ben i6enten.
Die 9rppbetensabe lit ebenio menis wis
Die Wunbertraft Su irseno wsIder 8eit IN
Der Stride erIoiden, uielmebr bat ie ibr
gum 3eiden unO jSeusniB ibrer 0abrbeit
uno @Ottli4teit itets beisswObnt.
Die nit Der @abe Der 0eiiIasuna aus.
seriiteten Berionen baben absr nidt, wie
bic 9erfafer Ter beilisen S9rift, einen un.
febIbareH sOttliden Beiitanb. gs fam in
,bren Weifasunsen bier unb ba irbii9es
Slei nit benz @olbe Der Sfienbarunsen
iia uermsnsen, iie tOnnen in @ebenia6en
irren, inbem fe nidt Gass ieben poer i9
nidt ri6tis ausoriden. Sc ssnist, bamit
bic Bsihasuns ibren 3ped errsi9e, bab fie
in Der 9auptiaas, i'm 8eientIi@en, nidt
irris iei.
@inen menidliden @Iauben, pie oben
angtbextet, ioQ man oI9en Beifaaun.
gen beimefen, beren ltrbeber 6siIise ODER
Selise iinb. Haielbe gilt pom iolden, be:
rem autoren swar weniser lSeiIise finb, be.
rem Weinaaunsen aber idon tbsilpeiie in
g%rfiuuns sesansen iinb, obsr nit ienen
Der 9eiIisen ibereinitimmen. Siebsr ges
b0ren aud bic @~eifasunsen, nel6e nit
ben Gruartunsen unb Wutbmabunsen gro.
Der Wadnner ;u%iammenfallen unb nit ben
sesenwartisen 3uifduben obsr nit elmer be.
srinbsten aHslesuns Der biblii9en BRO.
pbe,eiunsen iibereinitimmen. Serner iene,
wel3e Don 8srionen b~srribren, ote su per.
i6ieSenen 3eiten ssIebt, iebo9 in ben
9auptereisnlfen iibereintommen.
@idt ieIten iinb bic HropbsSeiunsen Don
Seoinsunsen ~abhdnsis, Defenders wenn lie
3idtisunsen anoroben. @ebet unb BuBe
tonnen bic Citrate abwenben, usrminbsrn
ooer uerfirsen.
Man ioQ ben Yrcpbeseiunsen 10 slau:
ben, bab man babel nidt bic gsionnenbeii
uno @emitbSrube ~psrlisrt unb ni1t auf:
bort, auf bic sottli9e @orisbuns su per:
trauen ; man CLAUDE benielben 10, baB man
babel i'm sepObnli9en Qebsu ii9 nidt me:
niger mad ben @runbidssn bes @laubeas
uno Der Vernunft ridte unb feine feline,
Yfi6ten i'm Sinblids auf bic tiinftisen 81:
eisniiie unterIuie, unb bas man iia Der
sottIiden &atbldldsen aueseit in Oemutt
untermerfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
(aus Der fatb. 8ir&tnjts.)
RerfwIroi8e Vropbe3eiun9e,t.
Wsisfasunssn SsraGtst ni&t.
Maes aber priifei, mae gut IN.
(f IbeH. V. 70 Hal.

II 2ptn. W. H9J.
slnna &atbarisa gmmeri4. ausuiinerin
bes 6loffers Oilmsn, purbe geboren i'm
Sabre 1774 unb itarb i'm Sabre 1924. Sn
Oeutidlanb unb melt barber binaus muir
be fe bstannt bur1 bic BON ibr in Der 81.
fion seidoute unb pom Yilser (@l. Bren.
tauo) beraussessbsne 2eibsnsssi1idte bes
5errn. BetanntIi9 mar fe itian,atifrt.
b. /. NIT ben 81. WunbmaIen Gbriiti ueries
ben. Inter ben prop5sjeiunsen bieisr
bohbssnabistsu Oienerin @oltes beben
mir u Der iebr interrefanten S9rift
vDas 2sben Der gottieIissn Ratburina @ms
meri4" BON p. S@m65er (bei 5erber in
6reiburS) 5oIsenbes berpor:
sd lab ben 81. Batter In GROCER Notb
unb 8ebrdnsniB iber bic &irde. Sd
fab, bas er in 'sroBem SotbfaQe @sfidte
unb gri@einunsen bat. Sd fab iiber bic
Stabt (Rom) elm f9meres @ei9id pon
Witternadt -. Don bier ains i'd iibsr
WaHer-unb fam ms Qant fausrii, inbsm
n,eine &eiie sesen abenb aufities. SD iab
bas 2anb BON rotben Solbatsn beiest.
Sein 9err mar sssen Mittus iber Weer.
Sd fab bieies 9anb nod in Ieibli9er Rube
sesen bas 9anb Ssnatii (Spanien), in wels
DIES i'd u eintrat unb baS i'd in eri9red
lidem @Ieno fab. Sd iab Ountelbeit
iber bas game 9ano sebreitet, auf weldem
elm S@as bes Seilisen unb b:r 8eroienite
unb Der @nabe rubte. Sd ~srfannte ben
Ort uiebsr, mo- i'd Dor Idnserer i3eit sas
Bib BON benz Wsrfsn in feurisen Sfen
seisben, unb wie fid enbli9 bic inneren
Seinbe BON allen Ssiten nabtsn unb bic
Ofenbeiier ielbf (uelde ben 9ab sesen
bic Rir@e i9iren), binsinitedten. Wein
6ibrer iaste mir. 9ier III u Babel.
unb i'd fab bur@ bas sanje 9anb cine fette
BON sebeimen Setten SD fab In bieiem
2anoe 4qes ju @runoe seben. SD iab
aaes 5ei!ise SeritOren unb Sociological Gins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
2atbpltfber 8irden , 8aleneer,

Som unseitimen Meer. = Mattb. s.
Gvuur. Ben A. Ncp. q "a. Garclus gprr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
POLICE AND PARK JURISDICTION.

A DISPUTE ABOUT ARRESTS ON PARK SIDEWALKS.
The Police Commissioners yesterday received
a communication from the Park Commissioners relative
to their jurisdiction the sidewalks surrounding the
parks. Granville +. Smelling, the son OF wcknown
gentleman on March - riding velocipedc
around the Worth monument. Capt. Williams ordered
the boy to stop Thad then passed to the Madison
square park sidewalk and resumed his riding. Capt.
Williams hereupon arrested him, but he was discharged
by a police Justice. The Park Commissioners claimed
that the arrest unlawful and IN their letter to the
Police Board they take the ground that the boy in
their Jurisdiction when he was arrested Veoopode
riding is permitted in their domain. Capt Williams de-
covered by his patromen and he had Jurisdiction. The
Police Commissioners referred the matter 10 their co
sci for his opinion.
In speaking yesterday OF the claim made by the Park
Commission Gen. Smith, President OF the Police Board
said TO TRIBUNE reporter that IL their views
rect criminals would be safe from molestaon any Of
the parks The claim ridiculous IL well uu-
derstood that the Park Board had the control OF PARK
affairs but the notion that the police could not make
arrests there absurd II not however clear to
his mind that the arrest was made on property over
which the Park Board had jurisdiction. The sidewalks
had patroed by the police and In his opinion the
arrest was lawful 49,
against Capt. Williams for making unlawful arrest
and suit for damage Is also threatened There Is
prospect of long controversy between the two
missions az TO their limits OF Jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
THE ELEVATED ROAD ON BATTERY PARK.
TRIAL TRIP OVER THE NEW sECTIoN-THE NEW
TIME TABLE.

A trial trip was made yesterday afternoon
over te new section OF the NewYork Elevated Railroad
across Battery Park. At o'clock dummy engine,
with two PASSENGER cars attached, started from the
station ut Bowling Green carrying Mr. Courtwrght, the
yce-Presideut OF the road. Mr. COwmg the Secretary,
Mr. Onderionk the superintendent, Mr.. Freer The
superinendent took the brake himself at Whehaltst,
and the officers carefully examined the construction Of
the temporary depot Mr. CourtwriSht and Mr.. C0wing
walked back along the track 10 the station ut Bowling
Green examining the tracks and switches. The officers
EXPRESSED satisfaction with the which every
thing worked The rails OF the section made Of
steel weighing 80 pounds to the yard, and much
stronger Man those used other parts OF the road
MIR Cartwright said that the structure strong
trains OF surface road anu tEat the
cars aud the road itself guarded that IL would be
tor train TO leave the track II any accident
should occur.
lie issued on Monday There Will then be run 22s trains
over the road dailylSS between the South Ferry and
Ffty-pinthst., and 10 between the South Ferry and
Tnireth-st The last train from the downtown station
i'm the evening will leave at 726 p. 22 minutes later
than previously, and only minutes viii ciapse between
route The first train down town will leave Fifty
st nj @ A. M On Sundays the trains Will run every 10
minutes from 1880 a. III. until $3.50 p. n From that
ho,r until BOB D. m they will leave every minutes,
ON week DAYS up 10 1870 p. The company viii add
two more cars the number already on tho road, ana
length Of the road is five miles and the trip, ncu,-
ing stoppages, will be made in 80 minutes The fll car
ryng capacity the superintendent states Is aboat $4,000
passengers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

heard proceeding from tho violin. Ayet moro curl
ous result is attained il the violin is made to rotase
horizontally or IL there is substituted Tor it 70
yolving sounding box the front OF which Is coverea
with n sheet of metal. The fingers OF the manu-
holding the telegraph wire to be pressed against
the rotating metallic plate; then the faster tno
plate revolves the louder is the reproduced SOUND
II can be easily heard throughout large haii'
There is evidently limit to the loudness Oh inc
sound, as with high speed the operators fingers VIII,
be too hard rubbed. Why must the human hand
intervencf IAN exhibitor at spiritual seahce
had shown that apparatus in 1878 and asked tha'
question, the men Of science could not nave an
swered him. He could have triumphantly turneu
his revolving fiddle and said with Hamlet Ay
there's the rnbw But when Mr.. Gray took TINS con-
trivance with him to England and got froi' lyh-
dalps aid in experimenting upon It, another us
covery was made which wholly changed the aspect
It was shown that neither the human hand, nor Nv
ing nerve nor vitality itself was needful rs heai,n
of communication. Prof. Tyndall reproduced inc
musical sound when he substituted piece Oh sai'
pork for the human hand!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

cased in soft ron The lid is represented as only IN
part secured at the edge and it is capable oil viDra
ton being attracted or repealed when current is
passing through the helix. The thickness of the lid
is about that Of cartridge paper In vibrating 1t gives
out sound This part of the invention is attributed
to NJ Nicles and is % years old In some recent
descriptions of Prof. Bells apparatus thin metallic
disk also referred TO having been used Tor receV-
ing the sounds instead of astretched membrane Inc
upper wire T., rs shown in the diagram, Is return
wire to complete the circuit. The return wire Is
not needed where connection with the earth can DC
made at the ends of the line it is in the ordinary
practice of teegraphy..
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE WIRE.
When the small piece of metal, G, fig. 1,
that is mounted on tho membrane A, is brought
near TO the poles Of the electromagnetic Bb'
there is change produced in the strength
of the current which is all the time pass
ing along the line This can be very easily proved.
Suppose that at the point galvanometer is INTRO
duced into the circuit The galvanometer is an in
strument in shape like a compass. The needle which
it carries turns from point certain number
of degrees according to the strength Of any electric
current passing through the instrument. Hence the
motion of the needle from the point measures
the strength of the current Let suppose that the
current passing through the wire f. is sufficient 10
turn the needle from % to 500. Then when piece
Of metal, such the mounted on the menorahe'
or indeed any bar of soft iron, is brought close 10
the poles of the electromagnetic or Iaid upon thei,
the needle OF the galvanometer moves at once ana
indicates disturbance of the strength OF the cur
rent. When the piece Of metal is taken away from
the elcctro-mag the galvanometer again SHOWS
change in the strength of the current. hut IFS re-
cordng needle then moves in an opposite direction.
How is this explained Well there are several the
cries which, strange to say are not particularly III
consistent with each other The Current may Dc
conceived Of as doing work, and hence losing
strength when it has to pull at the piece OF metal
presented to the poes it then has less strength left
to show on the galvanometer. OF the pull IS
harder and the expenditure of strength IN dong
work is greater the nearer the iron approaches the
poles The other half of this explanation Is not so
simple Electricians would sag that when the iron
is lifted from the poles reverse current Is caused by
induction" To explain all about Induction
would require too much of space and of patience.
If the reader takes kindly to the notion that the
strength of the current may be decreased by the
work that it does when it attracts the metallic piece
G. he can perhaps also conceive that Wien that piece
of metal is removed from the poles certain portion
of the work done by the experimenter's arm in re-
moving the metal may be transmitted into an addi-
ton to the strength of the electric current IN the
wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
THE STEVENS BATTERY.


The Stevens IrOn-clad Battery, which has
been fully described in THE TRIBUNE, still lies in the
trench az Hoboken where 1t built. The commission
Amounted by the State of NewJersey to effect sale Of
the unfinished vessel has placed the matter in the hands
of Capt samues OF No "a Broadway, and yesterday the
battery was visited by representative Of foreign Gov
ernment, who accompanied by Capt. Samuels, o
number OF engineers and TRIBUNE reporter The party
crossed the North River to H0boken and inspected the
vessel under the guidance OF the attendant who has
charge OF IT, The vessel partially built by the late
Edwin A. Stevens who at his death left TO be
expended in its completion This sum was expended
under the direction OF Gen. George b. Mcclellan, but it
was not sufficient to finish the vessel and make 1t
effective ronclad for purposes OF war" 1t Is estimated
that to complete the battery will require Si50,00o 1t
now lies in what is termed drydock and is covered by
a she'd 1t Is separated from the Hudson River by o
bukhead which must be removed before the vessel
be hoated The vessel is 401 feet long and 81 feet in
breadth IL contains 10 engines and 80 furnaces and Is
moved by propeers IL IL stated that the run be-
tween this city and Queenstown can be made by the
Stevens Battery In ia days
The parry yesterday examined every part Of the
sell The foreign representatiye-who Is unwilling TO be
known at present In connection with any negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
THE LEISURE HOUR SERIES.
n fbe UIltor or The Tribune.

SIR: While thankingyou for the " irst-ra'e no'
ce that you kind enough to give the Leisure HOW
Series this morning, must beg tina; as the dree'ns
and dstineucss Of is statements are apt 10 convey @
impression that they authoritative, you WILL IN ''
tice TO yodr own accuracy well other Interests COR
cerned inform you. readers that this is rot strictly D
case Tho figures we're not supplied by any Do'9 Hsi'
whose business it lie to know them, bat 50 lar - "
can learn were gathered literary items gcnerap ~"
In lesultory conversation this conversation being LED
with n clerk who spoke from vague Impressions Na.I
rally tho general drit 81 The statements IA c"frec "a
equally naturally, under the clrcuiastsntes sViH'V "
details aie very incorrec' ..,.., ,d,n,
We cannc. p6rnit ourselves 10 say this whoR, a ~
that IN yonr oraary ltnrary iicips whica a'or. t' r
gerous erOand OF lsurrs, We cave been s'Feh ~! ae,
pronrtness Salincsa and accUracy. II oar al
ia good 10: any tang, they aust be OF great sol''''
who care for books. Very respectfully yours, ga
Ne,c. I0rs, March 30, 1917 Kenny ItoLt " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
JUDGE RUSSELDS RETURN.
HE GOES TO wAsHINGToN-Hs DIPLOMACY AT
VENEZUELA,

HE GOES TO WASHINGTON DIPLOMACY AT
VENEZUELA.
Ex-Judge Thomas Russell of Massachusetts,
Minister Resident at Caracas, Venezuela since 1874,
who recently recalled by telegraph, arrived in this
for Washington the p. IN. train yesterday. Judge
Russell will lay the subject matter the quarrel with
the Venezuelan auhortes-which he saws was OF their
own seeking-befOTe the Secretary of STATE.
Tho trouble between the United States Minister and
President Gman Blanco OF Venezuela dates from May
Washington, Dr. Albert N0strand OF this city, and Dr.
Charles W. TOrrey Of Yonkers n. Y, were arbitrarily
thrown into prison order signed by President
Blanco, the only apparent being "a request on
their part for permission TO depart from the
Caracas the English for the island OF Cracoa
Minister Russell immediately took steps redress the
outrage and by evening dispatch was received from
President Banco ordering the release OF the prs-
oners, permitting their Journey to Curacao, and
expressing his regret at the occurrence. At the
time he was offended by the zeal Of the
and when q volume OF diplomatic cOrrespondcnce
into his hands, including letters OF Judge Russell to
the state Department impuiing want OF integrity
the Venezuelan authorities, President Banco broke of
official relations with Minister Russell, ordered the
Venezuelan Cabinet not 10 recognize him. and presented
him with his passports.
Russell soon after taking upon himself the duties OF the
mission Certain claims or United States citizens
against Venezuela had been adjusted by mixed com.
mission, but the Venezuelan Government excused itself
from paying the claims the ground that it suspected
corrupt motives the part OF the commissioners Mr.
Russell inmated In his dispatch United States
could obtain the money due In one OF two wayseither
by cOercve measures or by dividing part OF the money
among the principal officials Of the Venezuelan Govern
ment Judge Russell says he will sustain his charges Of
corruption among Venezuelan officials by showing the
manner In which the claims OF other Governments
against President Blancos administration have been
lied.