davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
THE HOME RULE OAMPAIGM.
MR. PARNELL's LIBEL SUIT AGAINST "THE
TIMESo
ARREST OF AN OXFORD PROFESSOR FOR AID,
ING BEsIEeED TENANTS AT ewEnpoRE-
SIR CHARLES RussEInis SUCCESS

SIR CHARLES RusSELIls SUCCESS
Full MEDIATION.
London, April 7.--Mr. Parnell has engaged Sir
Charles Russell, Mr.. Asauith and Mr.. Arthur Rus
&u to conduct the libel suit brought by him
against The Tines The trial Of the case will
take place in London in the autumn The specific
charges against The Times" are thatit published
fac simile Of letter dated in April, 1887, which
was falsely ascribed to Mr.. Parnell, and that it
published other letters during the trial OF the case
OF o'DonneH against Walter, among them being
the Klmainham letter. beginning Dear E."
which The Times" subsequent to the trial, called
genuine. MIR. Parnen will insist that the case be
confined TO the subject Of the issue Of the fotger-
les, and that all questions of political nature be
excluded from consideration
The Rev. Father Covenay has begun suit against
The Standard for saying that he approved the
murder Of Police-Inspector Martin at Gweedore.
Ireland
Lord Harrington, in speech at Sunderland To-
night, denied the truth Of the assertion that the
by-elections showed a revulsion of popular feel.
ing in favor of Mr. Gladstone. He claimed that
the fact that the Unionist poll had in every
instance been increased even when the Liberal
Unionist candidate had been defeated, showed that
the county adhered to the decision given at the
last general election He said that the principles
Of local government, accepted by the peoples Of
England and Scotland, would be offered to Ireland
as soon as the Irish were ready to recognize that
there was grievance in possessing equality in
political status with the English and Scotch.
Londonderry, April 17.-Professor Harrison, Of
Oxford University, an Englshman, has been COM
mitted to Londonderry Jail for trial at the Court
of Sessions Tuesday next On the charge Of
assisting beseged tenants at Gweedore.
While Professor Harrison was being conveyed
to Jail he was heartily cheered by the popUlace.
The sergeant who was in charge of the policemen
who arrested Professor Harrison ordered his men
20 oeat the devil out of them," and Fathers
Gildea, Boyle, Conyt care, O'Brien and O'Shea and
a reporter of =" The London Daily News" were
roughly handled Women were trampled upon
by the crowd, and In some instances were dubbed
by the police. The excitement was intense, the
populaee being greatly enraged by the action Of
the police.
Dublin, April l7.--It is expected that seventy
moro tenants will be evicted from their homes
on the Olphert estates
Dublin, April I7.--In consequence of the media
ton of Sir Charles Russell, the tenants who were
evicted from their homes on Colonel Vandeleur's
estate have accepted his Offer to rclnstate them
ON payment of years rent, less 20 per cent,
al arrears being cancelled by such payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

Washington, April 1.-THE Department Of State
has received q dispatch from Minister strsus, at
Constantinople dated March 81 saying that the local
authorities at Istubgo, Province Of Beirut had closed
the American missionary schools there, and that
the Mayor Of Baalbek, Province OF Damascus, con-
empated closing similar schools at of the towns
under his Jurisdiction. This action of the author
tiles was based upon the ground that the schools had
not recelvedxShe necessary permit from the local
authorities and that the managers had declined TO
stipuate TO exclude Mosem children. Mr.. straus
Immediately called upon the Grand ViEier, and his
efforts resulted in telegram from that Official 10 the
Goyornor-Generals Of Damascus and Beirut, TO re-
open the school at Istubigo, and not TO Interfere
with any American schools In their respective
provinces, but to refer complaints, any, TO Con-
stanttnopie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
MARvELLE ". COOPER FOB APPRAISER.
PRESIDENT HARRISON CHOOSES POPULAR
Sx-on-aeo,, mn

PRESIDENT HARRISON CHOOSES POPULAR
SUCCESSOR TO MR.! M'MULLEN.
Washington, April II (speciaD.-Marvene W.
Cooper Of York, win be appointed Appraiser at
the Port Of New-York, probably tomorrow. Since
Mr. CoOper's name suggested for the ofice two
or threo days ago Secretary Window and senaeof
Hisoock have been literally "snowed under' with
dispatches and letters urging bis appointment, from
prominent merchants, manufacturers and business men
generally in New-York. Senator EvaTts Is absent
but Is expected here tonight, and IT Is UNDERSTOOD
that he VIII cordially favor the Immediate appoinF
mont OF Mr.. Cooper.
Marvelle w. Cooper Is prominent business man ana
an active member Of the Union League Club. He
has been hearty supporter OF the Repunhcan party
aud ts policy for FeeEfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
THE RISE IN THE SUGAR MARKET.

London, April 17.-In the Clyde market to-day
sugar opened Cd. lower, but values soon advanced
2s Tho market excited 1t is reported that
Continental buyers arc purchasing for American ac-
count
Prague and Austrian trade journals declare that
the rise in sugar is due to scarcity and the prosrece
OF the international convention abohshing bourtes,
bat IL is believed that the chief Is the existence
mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
THE MoYEMENr AGAINST BouLANGER.

Paris, April 1.-THE Senate Commission appointed
to conduct the trial Of General Boulanger to-day
privately examined General Saussier with reference
to the charge that Bouanger corrupted officers Of the
Paris garrison.
The Boulangfs Lemaitre and Degulle have come
from Brussels to make arrangements for demon-
straton by the French colony there in honor OF
Boulanger. Tho General has promised TO attend the
demonstration.
La Presses says that warrants have been issued
for the arrest Of sixty members Of the Boulangso
parfY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
n..,.,.rar Kimhsrly. Of the New.York branch com,
,.,,,.,,o ~uv euNs OF THE vEsUvrus!

philadelphia. April IT 'specaD;-A sores OF ,ssc OK
-.rn,artz was begun at Cramps sbip,yard this afer
poo - tast the rapdity of fire of the guns Oh inc
n.v dynamite cruiser vesuvins. The tests are pro
,,s.nsrv 10 the Official test by tho Government, the
49, ,or which WIN probably be set to-morrcw me
ersne was done with empty SHELLS, ana 81 tne stars
-i,rrAaafll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
LIcENsEs UNDER THE MoDUs vIvENDI

Halifax. N. s., April f7.-TAe American fishing Ves-
sells have already taken out licenses at Canso under
the modus vivendi and number of others are there
waiting 10 do 50. The indications are that
great number viii take advantage Of the privilege
Gloucester Mass, April ia letter from United
States Consul General Phean, at Halifax, TO Collector
Pressor, states that ne has succeeded in having the
Newfoundland Government change the form of bona
required of American vessels In the frozen herring
trade, by striking out that portion requiring
certificate from a British Consul and substituting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
unnrnA1 op nEAn.ApNInAL TAYLoR.

washington, April 17.-Tho body OF kear-Aamira
wulam Rodgers Taylor was buried In fne Con-
prossionsi Cemetery to-day. Funerai services were
sssS !, 8, John,s EpiscopsI Church. tho Rev. Or.
Isorara oficiating. The pallbeares were Generals
sehosaIS and schenok and Admirals Temple, steed-
man seifridgS Bryson, Lee and Aimy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

Berlin, April lT.--Empcrer William has appointed
Count Herbert Bismarck and DR. Ersuel. OF Holgein.
fbe repressntaaves Of Germany at the samoan Com
ferencc The Ccrference win open on April ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
HoH yArux4E sAs WE'LL xT oAs1srEo, y. I.

kz0H yArUElL Gas WE'LL At CAKIsIEO, y, "a :.
Csnixtso, NY. April IL wpeciai, "A great qnannw
of gss vss struck early this morning ~ tns wen
row bsDg drilled BY the csnisteo OIL and Gas con. on
s1ny, about four milos south OF this place. Inc
volume Of tho gss was great that The tools were
lo<oed OFT Of the holo and work had 70 90 aioon'
s!nlod untn ths gas was piped on ard igniiea.
Qrikrg VIII b. n>aucd ano cQmpffent jnqees w ssy
~ lndicet0nE for Oh arc Of ne best vi stoeAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
RUIeAR1AN ExILEs MAKING TROUBLE.

London April f7.-It is stated that Bulgarian eIlles
IN Rumania and Russia arc plotting for formidaoie
invasion Of Bulgaria. 1t is probable that H. dc Giers'
che Russian Foreign Minister, win Interfere to prevent
the contamination of such plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
FAILURE OF A PIANO MANUFACTURE.
THOMAS F. soANbAN MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT
OF HIS BUSINESS IN BOSTON.

Boston, April 17.--Thomas F. Seaman, doing bus-
ness as the New England Piano Company, with ofnces
at No. 157 Tremont-st., Boston, and No. 80 Fifth
ave-, New-York and a factory at Roxbury, Mass,
has made an assignment TO Godfrey Marse lawyer.
His liabilities are 100000 He was formerly Of
tho firm OF Mclaughlin d Scanlan, organ builders
Boston, The firm dissolved in 1881, and since then
Mr. ScanIan has conducted the business himself
About six years ago he established largo factory
at Roxbury Recently the New-York branch OF the
business was Incorporated under New-York laws, and
STYLED the New England Piano Company OF New
York with capital stock OF 100000. The Boston
business has been incorporated under the laws OF
Maine, with capital stock of S75oooo In March
last some Of the important machinery in tho factory
was disabled causing brief shutdown Of the worKs
financial difficulties. The factory at Roxoury manu- r
fantlred an average OF seventy pianos week inc
immediate cause Of the failure was the suspension
~ Erees a Son, plano dealers, OF Dallas, Texas
scanlan had backed the Dallas firm, and was on us
naner for 800 600 His nominal assets are SSOOOoo
Treasurer Kimberly, OF the New-York branch com,
ranv said Yesterday that Mr. scanlans assignment did
not Affect his company Mr.. Seaman was the pres-
dsn and owned stock in the company, but the company
Sd not owe dollar He thought that It was matter
~ only a few days when Mr. Seaman wonia eoluse
Sv satisfactorily and continue his business As
hsfore An attachment against tho properly IN New Nen,
Vor ~ Frees a. Son has been granted III tne SutIemy
Court here for 81 s93 In favor OF the flrst Haaons
Bank Of Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
PASTEUR TO HAVE A NOTED PATIENT.
THE PRINCESS DE sAGAN FEARS HYDBoPHoBll
FROM A MONKEYS BITI

Paris, April 1.-THE Gaulois' says that the
Princess of Sagan, noted leader Of fashion, was
bitten short time ago by pet monkey which
has since died from hydrophobia. The Princess
the paper says is about to visit Paris for the ppr
pose of putting herself under tho care OF ID
PaSteur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A CoLLIERY.

Vienna, April I7.-An explosion occurred IN inc
Rothschilds colliery at Tefban, Austria, to-day Five
persons were killed and two dangerously wounded
Six others are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
NATIONAL BANKS IN OKLAHOMA.
PROPOSITION TO DEPART FROM THE LETTER
OF THE BANKING LAW.

OF THE BANKING LAW!
washington. April II (speclaD.-It understood
some days ago that relative Of Congressman Springer
had obtained authority to organize National bank In
Oklahoma, In which, 1t was said number OF Demo
cratic politicians are Interested 1t was further stated
that the hank would be ready to open business
Other applications besides Mr. springers have been
made for charters for National banks in the same
eitory and tho subject has been brought before the
AttornevCener for opinion TO tho power OF the
Controler of the Currency TO grant such authorize
ttons The National Banking law provides that Ma
tional banking association, upon duly making ana nj
ing articles OF association and organization certih
cate shall become as from the date Of the execution Of
said certificate body corporate, and have power to
nake contracts etc., but not 10 transact any business
except that necessary preliminary to It's organization
until shall have been authorized by the Controller OF
tho Currency 10 begin the business Of banking. The
same law requires that at least hreefourhs OF tho
directors OF National bank shall have lived In the
State Territory or district in which the association
Is TO be located for at least one year immediA'ey
preceding their election and must be residents therein
during their term Of ONCE. OF course neither Mr.
springer's son nor any OF the other persons who
propose TO be officers ADD directors OF National banks
In Oklahoma have lived there during the period
required by the law. II the Attorney General snail
decide that the letter OF the law must be Observer
no National bank ran be organized IN Oklahoma unnl
Auril, 1890, unless the law shall DO amended N tne
meantime.
The Postoflce Department officials are msns
active preparations for the immediate opening OF
two postofBces in Oklahoma, one at Kingnsher stase
station and the other at Guthrie, whore the unass1i
states Land Oflces arc 10 bo estaDllsned ,in
Proposed mali routes Into the country ana po'"eou
ali Important points
RUDDY.FAoED BOOMERS AT WELLINGTON,
Wellington, Kan, April 17.-Fuiy 500 boomer QUIZ
ats today passed through via Hunnewen ~
general rule the wagons and teams were OF tne pcs.
class and tho boomers ruddy and strong ana impuea
with the idea that oliahema was iano no~as W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

1RREsrgp Fob CAUSING DEATH Ar YALE.
Nsw-Hayen, Conn., April i7.-Patrick Mccune. whose
eareexsess resued In the death Of @ oooier at tho
Yale Memorial Building YESTERDAY, was sarssted tos
daVi charged NTH napslspghter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

900 for tho capture Of Juan Suarcz, an aecompnce
VINO has been sentenced 10 life imprisonment at nau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

wagons steadily moving south has been very large
Wellington colony numbering about ffty. under the
leadership OF II. f. Landes left this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

London, April 1s.-Hopes are entertained that me
National Line steamship The Queen, which is over
duo, may have rescued the DanmarRs passengers
She sailed from Hew-York April for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

San Francisco, April 17.-Word reaches here mat
cholera is epidemic In tho Phllipine Islands and as
ont OF j. 500 cases / 900 have proved fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
EXHIBITION LOTTERY BONDS.
THE CAR May VISIT IN

Paris, April l7.--fhe Subscription % INC EAnIuIuO
lottery bends amount 10 i7b,ooo0oo francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
.ur rrINRss or THE POPE.
cuoI EZRA rprnEMIc IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Rome, April I7.-The Pope has not yet recovered
from the illness which attacked him on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
LEAVING THE OLD WORLD FOR THE NEW.

liverpool, April 17.-six thousand emigrants EN-
barked upon seven steamships here to-day ma
jorlty Of tho emigrants are bound for the United
states. few of them are going to the Argentine
RAuublic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
rHp SAMOAN CONFERENCE,

Paris April iv.--The Figaro says that the Car
oontempistes visit TO the coming exhbstion here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-27

The heartless attempt to create a
scandal in the household of Senator
and Ms. Stewart, came TO an alb
rupt ending yesterday, and the
man Fox has abdicated, as 1t were.
Old Bill Stewart, as the grand old
gentleman is called from the Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific seashore,
and his amiable aud noble wife will
do more for the young ones involved
in the litigation just ended than ten
million wretches OF Fox's calibre.
The Times is glad that the babies
are in safe hands, and scandal and
perjury are suppressed.-o"ktand
Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-27

TIE pugilislic fraternity are all
down on Billy Murphy, the Austrai-
ian light weight. He never used
tobacco or liquor in any form, goes
to bed early, and when he wins a
fight puts his money in bank for
. rainy aay. Pugilists as a rule
hate a man who is a5steneous and
thrifty. Anybody who ever saw
Australian Murphy hit an opponent
IN the ring. cou.d tell at once that
there was was neither tobacco nor
whiskey behind the blow. Ii any
fighters of his class ever expect to
whip him they must let up on red
liquor and the weed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-27

A HALE OLD MAN.-Mr. James
Wilson OF Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who
is over sixty years OF age, says: II
have in my time tried great
many medicines, some of excellent
quality but never before did | find
any that would so completely do
all that is claimed for it as Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. II is truly a won
derful medicine. " For sale by Geo.
G.. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-27

ADVICE TO MoTHERs. - Mrs.
Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the cid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhed. Twenty Eve cents
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-27
MORNING APPEAL.
SUNDAY ..... OCTOBER q
TIE WATER wAR.

Tie Couri5i q Friday las the
following;
As CiIhered cut by Mr. New
lands. the rIorositlon OF the Mill
Company seems far enough, but
tie farmers, we are sorry to say,
have not been able TO figure II out
so we'll They are not sure that
any reservoir system that could be
completed for $3.50 900 would in
crease the rivers flow in the dry
season TO more than 5000 inches
at CradeIbaugh's bridge. Then
they say the millmen want the
farmers TO take all the chances,
while the mills have a sure thing.
The mills want seven per cent. in
terest on all the money they invest
and the farmers must pay an an
nual rental per acre for the use OF
the water sufficient to make up this
sum.
But to consider the matter from
another standpoint. ii Sir. New
lsnds is certain that the proposed
reservoir will increase the flow OF
the river to Is, 900 or 20, 000 inches
during the dry season, as he says
it Will, and is willing to take the
chances OF its increasing it to even
$4,000, the matter can be adjusted
and the reservoir built, for beyond
a doubt every farmer in the Valley
would be willing to give the mills
5000 inches whenever there is
twice that amount in the rIver.
1t is understood that a reservoir
covering two square miles, with an
s~erage depth OF so feet, can be
constructed in Long Valley at a
cost OF $3.50 900. Allowing moth
ing for waste, seepage or evapora-
ton. this, il is stated, would sup
ply - 900 inches OF water, flowing
continuously under pressure Of
four inches for about $50 days II
the above is incorrect and any one
has the correct figures as given by
the engineers who made the sur
yev. the Courier would like to see
them published.
We are told that the farmers will
stipula,e to give the mills judg-
ment for 1000 inches on the day
that the proposed water storage
scheme proves a success-proves to
increase the supply OF water 5000
inches during the season of scare
ty.
1t would he grand point gained
and a long stride toward building
up the State if the money which
will otherwise be wasted in litiga-
tlon could be used to provide water
sufficient for all. And We believe
il can, if the millmen will take
even chances with the farmers en-
the success OF the scheme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-27

Francis G. Newlands will remove
from Carson to Reno on the 18th OF
November. Mr.. Newlands made
several unsuccessful attempts to
purchase property in this city, but
when he was about to consumate
the purchase, some old hen who
wanted to spoil the sale would cir
culzte the report that the sewerage
of the place was bad, the neighbor-
hood unhealthy, or that the house
was haunted, and he finally decided
to buy real estate elsewhere.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-01-31
A SOLID COMPANY.
1t Stands $500, 600 Embezzlement With
out "a Whimper.

1t Stands S4OO, 900 Embezzlement With
out "a Whimper.
HARTFORD, Jan. 24-Col Jacob L. Green,
president of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance company, of this city, has issued
circular informing the policy holders that
Joseph A. Moore, for sixteen years financial
correspondent Of the company at Indian
apolis, is defaulter to the amount of about
S500,000, but has restored property which
may reduce the actual loss to S400O00, and
that in any event the loss will not affect the
solvency or impair the dividends Of the COM
pany, which is very prosperous, and viii pay
larger dividend this year than last, while
probably increasing its already large surplus.
The forthcoming annual report will show
solid assets amounting to $57, ,000 900, with a
surplus of about S5, 250, COO
Mr.. Moore has hitherto enjoyed the un-
limited confidence of the company. During
the past week an investigation of his accounts
was made, revealing the defalcation. This
is the only loss through a financial corre-
spondent experienced by the company during
its forty three years existence.
In an interview, Mr. Greene said that
Moore was leading citizen of Indianapolis,
about 45 years ol&. He bad been speculating.
The defalcation was of three kinds-principal
of loans paid by borrowers to be remitted to
the company; interest for the same purpose,
and rents on real estate in his charge. He
concealed the thefts of principal by advising
and securing extensions of loans on account
of alleged financial difficulties of the borrow
ers, who were represented as affected by the
depression in real estate values dating from
the panic of 1873 He remittsd interest and
small payments of principal from time to
time, in accordance with his representations
that the unfortunate borrowers were strug-
Cling to do all they could. These moneys
came out Of his own pockets, or rather out
of his stealings. He devised narrowing tales,
and kept the company minutely advised of
the progress of individual alleged cases, and
thus prevented foreclosure proceedings. Oc-
casionally he would really settle up one Of
these cases, greatly to the satisfaction of the
company, and to the apparent vindication of
his Judgment Meanwhile he was constantly
remitting large sums on genuine invest
ments in perfectly correct manner. The
rents taken form but a small part Of the de-
falcation, and these thefts were easily con-
cealed by Misrepresentation as to short time
verbal leases.