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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21
lElIIhIlIlEWrT TAX LIST
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21

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dUD WunA "a <ale1 a. tas NEWS
s@les - frE Rates
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-12-21

ANSWER ~ EaUuaszgsG. 41aGt
tsY.s- u Entries, Esntes1s. r.. s1.-s
1rnrs1rsuH -5iIn 7atrnfs. SLIM fnunniltU-
and e.anaiIeilualiauf IN 6usthf1le
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

that civilization. They could not persuade them
selves to rehnQuish show Of power which had
long since ceased to be anything more than show.
ENGLAND and Holland had shattered their monopoly
forever years before they recognized accomplished
facts, and the cities which constituted the League
had manifested perception of the truth by
silently withdrawing from useless union before
the too.conse.vative leaders realized that their
day had passed. 1t is an exceedingly interesting
study, this OF the Hanseatic League. and Miss
Zimmern has dealt with it ably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
fnm Grhoole.

a. UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY OF NEw-YoRk'
u LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL, D: Dy Ii. D.. GhanceIIS1ih o ch,r.
HENRY II. MAcCRACKEN, D. d. LIZ Dr. NIce-|rS"'
cellOf
The Thry-arst Session begins october l. 1852 ana
ends June l. 1890. ..,a.
thorough preparation Tor the EXAMINATIONS Icqui'u
for ADM ssion to the Bar; -, ... -, u,oaa
competent knowledge OF substantive Ia" anu Vi P'"
ing evidence and practice. ,., ,t..or
4 course Of two annual sessions and thorough W.nten
rs well as oral examinations are required fOr ucBIee
An allowance Of than one year Is maze iof pre-
VlOus study elsewhere. &C., .tou =, scbol
Provision has been made for limited NUMBER OF 80 Ie
arshps Of 500 each, be awarded at the emu Oh o
junior year. - - - r.o,r-nre 1000 ,oo.
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER LII. D.. Admiralty ana
Maritime Law, jurisdiction and p Ira t ;;rra,
CHkRTES +. MACLFAN. ]. U. D., Criminal Law.
CEPHAS BRAINFRD. ESQ, InteTnauonal Law. ..u
A. A. REDFlELD, Esq, Restraints on Iestmehtary
MELVILLE EGLFsToN. ESQ., Law Of Carriers Tele-
Hon MYER S. ISAACS. Examination OF Titles to Real
Estate. , , ,-.,...
For catalogues &c apply TO PROF. ]. f. RUSSELL,
Potter Building 80 Park Row, New ofk'
d. r. JtQUES Dean OF Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
.AUVEUR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Tho Alpfneu rs w. 331-
Musical instruction.

HRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
VI INCORPORATED BY ACT OF lFGLSLATURE,,
The complete school for VOCAL and INSIRU; ;
MENTAL music, Harmony and Composition, Elocuuon and
dramatic Art, Drawing and Painting and Foreign Lam
guages. 80, r.. ,
Weekly entertainments and lectures and other free ad
yantages equal ten lessons per week. -
For further particulars address DR.. f. EBERHARD
President. 5th-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
Jnstrnftlon.


For Boys and Young Men-City.
A HARVARD SCHOOL,
5TH.AVE. AND 47THsT.
FALL TERM BI-oINS SEPT. &C.
Thorough preparation for the best colleges and BUSINESS
WILLIAM FREELAND Principal.
Students received at the school for exa1nlna-
ton and classification any DAY after Sept o.
A -MFSSRS. WILSON & KELLOGG'S SCHOOL,
"A. NO. G22 FIFTH-AVE, near 5Oth-st
4 school of high grade, preparatory 70 any college,
scientific school business. Gymnasium.
CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
under experienced instructress.
Thirteenth Year begins Sept g.
A RTHUR II. CUTLERS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Mr. Cutler will be at the schoohouse No. 20 West
lsdst. after Monday, September 20. Autumn term be-
gins Monday, September 30
GLASS FOR BOYS.-Intemediate and advanced
n grades students prepared for college, law scientific
sc1oois and business ". +. CHASE ~ West 5Oth-st.
Is III and 40 125th.st.
preparation for college business Primary
Grammar and High School Departments Well-equipped
gymnasium military drill course Of manual training,
81 which With the ordinary school duties. No
family enjoying all benefits OF home. Reopens Sept 23
WI t. HHZT3N JNO w FRENCH Headmasters.
Applicants examined after Sept 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
For Both SexeS-Country.

N
~ SCHOOL or BUSINESS
Nnteenth year begins sept IL, 1853 Thorough Academia
and business courses Tor both Ee9ant buno baan
tlful location and grounds. Moderate rates - ~
S. u. Drummer, p. o. Box A. North wales Penn
GIs0 PER YEAR Tor board kin1ergarten training a53
t5IoU primary instruction Tor children under 10 vears
Selden, Suffolk County. y. Y ''NAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
ARRESTED AS PARTY TO THE CRIME,
THE MAN WHO HIRED WOODBURY. TO sTEAL A
WORSE CAUGuT ny TIE POLICE.

Chicago, May 26.-Anothcr arrest ha, been mafc
in connection with the Cronln murder Tho man
King described by the prisoner Woodruff. alias HlHrk
as the person VINO hired him 10 steal a hor" out OF
Deans barn on the night Of DR.. CUnn's disappear
ance was captured at O'Clock this morning IN a
house OF Ill-famo. The arrest made by dotcc-
tves from the Central Station, who acted under orders
nom Chief Hubbard. II is mystery why King has
not been arrested before though at no time has hc
apparently shown any desire 10 leave th' city, 80
II IS understood nom tho police The arrst has been
kpt secret It Is desired TO confront Woodruff with
King when brought together the men may indulge
IN mutual accusations that will be of value. King
wa. the husband OF disrnputablc woman who died
not long ago, and has associated with the criminal
or quasi criminal classes for years Il Is said II has
been believed for time that while Woodruff may
have told tho truth IN some respects. he also made
misleading statements
Phadclphla, May 20.-"The Record tomorrow
Will say: Peter McGeehan, who mysteriOusly DIS
appeared frUID this city three months ago and was
next heard OF In Chicago, whrrc II Is alleged, he
threatened tho life Of Dr. Cronn, was arrested In that
city yesterday The arrest Of MGicahan Is thought
TO forcshadOw other arrests. because it +, known
that no has been uudrr the surveillance OF Ia" Inhcr
ton detectives ever since the disappesrancr of Or
Cronn on May T. Though he was constantly shad-
owed. IL was deemed wiSe not 10 arrest him until
other important evidence was obtained 10 demonstrate
how arreaching tho conspiracy which had for
It's object tho murder OF CronIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

the coating Of the Photographic cylinder which
wlli materially improve the quality Of enunciaton
The new cylinders are on their way here, but the
nature Of the discovery is withheld TO insure his
patent
In the American development Of electricity, CON-
meree preiominates; in the French, science, espe
cialy chemistry and applied mathematics. In the
French exhibit, however, there are many practical
machines in which il is employed, such as a rolling
bridge for carrying and weighing, stenO-tele-
graphic machine, Simultaneous telegraph and
telephone and telephone and microphone, an
autographs telegraph, electric trumpets, cleo
trio organ and an electric piano and harp ma
chine for measuring the resistance of electricity,
and an electric elevator.
Among the less imposing but not less ingenious
machines which are looked upon as Yankee no
tions by kurop2nas are machines for sailing and
colorng butter ~;hch is matched by q French
machine for deSaltlng and automatic weighing
an automatic American machine for making cork
screws out Of wire, machine for weaving the COW
ering on rubber hose, and q bonhon machine.
America is practically unrepresented in machin-
cry appertaining to textiles and to the manipula-
ton Of Skins leather furs, paper and stone.
MARGARET T. SULLIVAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
4 TTRrvHG TOwS NEAR FORT RENO.

Fort Reno. !. T, May Goa town has been es-
tabished about ive miles from here on the north
bank 0f tho river and the western boundary ot
Oklahoma. which gives promise Of permanent and
rapid growth. Tho town has been called Reno, and
it's location and the influences that are behind It war
rant tho belief that Reno will soon distance other
Oklahoma towns IN growth and character. ExGov-
enOr Crittenden, Of Missouri. is president, and ex-
Governor CLICK OF Kansas, icepresdent Of the town.
site company; far wealth and influence Co. It
Is tho most powerful Of the town-sis companies thus
far found in Oklahoma. Tho Rock Island Railroad
passes through tho now town, and 10 the company
has been given all tho lots on either side Of the
which It's track Is laid Rock Island officials
arc said 10 be members Of the town-ste company and
TO have had a voice in locating the town. The
AtchIson Topeka ard Santa Fe officials are also stand
ing In with the town ste company. and have agreed
To build q branch from their road TO Reno. Reno
starts with many advantages and every prospect OF
being permanent town. II has beautiful location
which secures for Il many natural advantages. The
present garrison Fort Reno consists OF four troops
Of the 5th United states Cavalry and TWO companies
OF tho 18th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
OPPOSING PROHIBITION IN POLITICS.

Scranton, Penn, May 26-The Rev. Henry c.
SwentEoI, pastor Of St Luke's Episcopal Church and
one OF the leading cergymcn OF this region, made All
emphatic declaration from the pulpit this morning
against the proposed prohbitory amendment to the
Constitution. He said: " 1t is a blunder TO regard
prohibition as a moral issue. 1t may Involve moral
consideration and may be supposed TO further moral
purpose but on tho day Of voting, citizens will have
TO decide whether tho proposed amendment Will be a
good thing for the commonwealth We arc not to
decide whether drunkenness is a sin. because that IS
a topic respecting which there IS contention. II IS
the mission OF the Church 10 deal with the drink evil
In It's moral bearings the office OF the Stao is to
treat OF It In It's relation TO tn peace and prosperity
uf society. Prohibition IS a political sSue-not pJllt
ical I'm tho ordinary senss Of partisan politics. bur In
the sense In which every statutory enactment is polt
iCal.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
LIE CARoN AND THE oLAMNA-GAEL.
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN NOT CONCERNED IN
TIE INITIATION or TIE INFoRMTR.

ALEXANDER SULLIVAN NOT CONCERNED IN
THE INITIATION OF THE INFoRMER.
Joliet H., May 26 GpecsD. Great interest has
been aroused in Joliet By the publication OF portions
OF the testimony OF Le Caon, the spy, relative % hts
Initiation into the Gamma Gael lie testified that he
was initiated by Alexander sullivan, In Chicago. In
doing this Sullivan had broken the rules Of tho order
lie Caron not being Of Insh extraction. John 7.
Donohoe Of this city. says:
"The leader in question had nothing whatever to DO
with Le Caron's initiation IN the Can-na GsnL Le
Caron initiated in BrAdvoOd in the year 1880. by
William O'Callagan Of this city. II was the first
Clan no Gael camp in that place and organized
by Mr. O'Calagan, assisted by John Ryan, OF Joliet
The first suggestion Of Le Caron eligible person
for membership came from eX-Justice William staple
ton Of Joliet Mr.. StapletOn has told me this him
self. O'Callagan and Ryan were the only
members present from Joliet 70 organize the
n eeting Fifteen or twenty OF tho BraidvoOd mon
no had been selected beforehand weTc present To
,ocOme initiated. They all supposed to be true
= -..., and no had any suspicion Of Le Caron.
When the work OF organizing completed. II CAOn
was chosen president OF the camp by unanimous vote,
as l remember &C. He remained It's presiding officer
for come time. have not belonged 10 the OrganLa
ton for long time
Donohoe does not believe Ie Caron became o
traitor until shortly before the parncl Trial began:
The fact that lie CarOn worked hard for living, and
hmCs sOrely pressed for money Is evidence 10
Donohoe that he was not resolving British gold. The
last year or prior 20 his departure, l., Caron was
in very poor circumstances, and DOnohoo Is OF tho
opinion that he a chance 10 make large sum OF
money BY turning informer. and so became traitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
RIOT PREVENTED AT GUnHR1E.


Kansas City. May 26.-A dispatch 20 /" The Times
from Guthrie, Oklahoma, says; +. A. Weed, claimant
70 q lot at First and Harrison sts. also claimed by
mr. Hayes. engaged large force OF men and began
this morning 70 erect q building and around the
other claimant The nggricved party was soon re-
lnforced by Largo party OF friends and idOT. who
we're standing around the street corners At first pro-
test was made against building on the Sabbath day.
After The contestants had engaged In wory quarrel,
at preconcorted signal the frame Of the building,
which consisted OF the foor-beams and foundation
sins, was picked UP by the crowd and carried into
the street. Part Of tho men carrying the frame In
walking backward, stumbled over pils oil lumber
and men and umben were piled in a confused mass.
While the disturbance was AZ IT'S height
United States Marshal Reedios arrived and commanded
the crowd 70 dspsSe He Tas opposed by Argi-
mspt by some Of the leaders. He At once secTety
sent messenger for the troops, half mile distant,
and In order TO hold tho people in check untl tho
soldiers arrived sent two marshals into the centre O
the crowd Several fights occurred, one OF which
was occasioned BY thief who attempted 10 ply hls
vocation. When the soldiers eamo qlEet was restored
and tho work on Weeds building was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
DETECTIVE CoUGHLIN's FRIEND SMITH.
THE MICHIGAN MAN FOUND IN cHICAGo-nIs
NAME USED FOR THAT OF THE REAL


Chicago. May 2G-n Willard J. Smith, who says
no IS at present IN the employ OF S. F. Gross, tolls
the truth, Detective Coughlins "Unknoun smith,
the man for whom he says ho ordered a horse n tho
North Clark ST. livery stable the night OF the dis
appearance Of Or. Cronn, IS more than ever a
mystery At the sOcallst meeting in WIycry Hall. l.
G. Crowley, who lives at No. 90 West ChcagoaVe,'
approached reporter and said:
Would you Iko to soc tho Smith for whom CoughlIn
SAYS ho ordered horsel / know Smith. HI Is 4
friCnd OF Coughns, and no came from Hancock, tho
town IN Michigan whcro Coughiu says the Smith he
means once lived. think that Coughn Just hap
poned 10 think of this mans name when he was
forced TO name some person. But ! know this smith
yas not concerned In the ms!ef, that ho did not ge
a horse and that ho has not b6sn 10 New Mexico"
An effort TO discover and talk with Mr. Smith finally
resulted in his being caught Just rs he was about 10
leave the meeting At first he rrdscd TO say anything
and was inclined 10 look upon the matter as good
Joke
Il hav> heard enough Of this story" he finally
said and ban Is in enough trouble now. don't
don't know any thing about tho white horse Several
NJ nv friends have been talking this way and want
Il stopped am going 10 see Chief Hubbard about
It. Did you ever live in Michigan at IIancOck''
apid yOu know couGhlIn while you lived thcro''
when did you come to Chlcagor'
Three or four years ago. have lived here for
DID S you revive your aoQuaint with Coughlln
during this tlmel"
tboueht often / would look him up but never did
until last tuesday morning. saw him at tho sta
ton" - - - -
for wishing TO sec him at that particular timel
No jlst went In because ] WAS passing.
sayy him again on wednesday afternoon accidentally
meeting him in La sallest., and have not seen him
smith refused 10 give his residence or his occupa-
tion nreyorIs to his engagement with Gross which was
sntarpd into only about q week ago. lie s an eIl.
thnsasttr Elnriet tax and regular attendant al
shs sunday WavsHy Hail meoiing.. Smith says he
not Know any ono OF tho napo OF Tom smith" IN
mansock Smiths friends say that Coughlln, hnOns
a. ncceSsary 10 invent a name for the unknown buggy.
hyv ebanoed 70 think OF his newly found friend ana
aftsrward ta eAETy out che story gave tho mysterious
Individual not only the nAue Dui the ioFhor nomo
address of his friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO GET AROUND CHICAGO.

sauIt Ste. Marie, Mich. May 20 CspeclaD.-Goneral
Manager Van Horne, OF the Canadian Pacific. accom-
panied by sir George Stephen and Sir Donald Smith,
oamo through q special nom Montreal. arriving
bore this morning They met by General Man
ager Fitoh of the South Shore and General Manager
Underwood Of the $500" linO The entire party
started for st. Paul special train Of five coaches
The party viii go over the Manitoba and into Duluth
and will return On the South Shore. II Is said that
tho object OF the Canadian Pacific officials trip TO St
Paul IS TO confer with President James Hill OF tho
Manitoba road Too Canadian Paohc's interest IN
the Manitoba road represented IN tho directory
by Sir Donald Smith and Sir George stephen. means,
Il whispered that the interests OF the two roads are
now 80 welded that much OF the Manltobas cast
bound freight which has hitherto all gone by way M
Chicago win now 10 Fast BY way OF SAut Ste. Marie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
THEY BLAME THE FRENCH OFFICIALS.
LETTERS FROM THE AMERICAN WOMEN WHO

LETTERS FROM THE AMERICAN WOMEN WHO
WERE IMPRISONED AT MENT0NE.
The arrest Of the three American women at Men,
tone on behalf Of dressmakeT at Nice has caused
much indignation on the Heights in Brooklyn, where
two Of the party, Miss Fanny Van Nostrand and Miss
Mamie Marvin, are well known Miss Van NoBtrand Is
the daughter Of j. j. Van Nostrand of No, AL Henry
ST. Miss Marvin is the daughter Of DR.. g. II. Mafyin
and granddaughter Of Mr.. Van NOstrand
Mrs. Marvin, mother Of one Of the young ladies' and
sister of the other, seen by Tribune reporter
yesterday and said We first learned Of this affair
week ago, in letters from the young ladies, who
corroborated In every way the account pub
lished in Tho Tribune They feel that
they have been grossly insuited by the French officials
and that tho fullest Official apology should be made
OF course there can bo reparaon for their having
been taken TO prison and treated like common tramps
We feel that II "a more than family affair, and that
IL American women cannot travel abroad under proper
chaperonage without being subjected to such humIla1
Ing treatment. 1t Is q National matter about which
something decisive should DO done. My brother
Gardner Van Nostrand, of Newburg, has taken all
tho letters and VIII go tO Washln gton to night or In
the morning, lay them before Secretary Blaine and
ask that the proper stops be taken 70 secure redress
Consul at Mentone took to relieve tho party, Mrs.
Marvin said that hnr sister wrote that the Consul
had tried in every way possible 10 act IN the matter.
but for some uDexplained reason he vas powerless
no blanc to him in the matter but said that the
whole trouble came from the injustice Of the French
court and officials Miss Van Sostrand and Miss
Marvin started in April for Europe under the cars
expect to return IN September. Their plans have
not been changed by this affair so far As yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
icirrsr DISHONEST WOOL IMPORTERS

Columbus, Ohio, May 90 (SpeciaD.-Dayid Harpster,
president, and other prominent members Of the Ohio
woolgroweS' Association. were here to-day for the
purpose Of drafting memorial to be presented 10 the
Secretary of the Treasury urging him to make certain
rulings in regard to the importation Of foreign wool
The importers It Is stated, take advantage Of clause
In the Tariff law TO import superior quality Of fne
wool into this country caSsed a. low grade worsted
wool The tariff on the latter grade Is much less than
on the finer quality. This IS regarded as inimical to
tho interests Of tho hockmaSters In America, and
effort is 10 DO made 10 get ruling that Will secure
strict compliance with the law. Tho memorial will
DO presented by Columbus Dclsno president Of the Ma
tlonal MOolgrowers' Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
aorERNoR AMes SUED BY AN EDITOR.

Columbia, S. c., May 90 tSpeciap. TO morrow
oIbbes Gardner VIII enter suit against Governor
Ames Of Massachusetts,; J. Hendrix McLane, Of BoS-
ton aud V. =. Clayton, OF Columbia Leading Re
publcan for $780, alleged TO be due him for editorial
services on "The Columbia Evening Record" Six
months ago "The Evening Recori,' at that time
Democratic paper, was purchased by unknown par
ties and turned into an independent journal.
Mr. Gardner claims that he was engaged edit
The Record" ct a sslaTy OF as week ana $500 In
stock ln tho paper Ho has not received the stock,
and for thrtysix weeks has not been paid his sal
aTy lie says that Governor Anes u ona OF the
principal shareholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
ABscoyDIYa WITH HIS FArHEPs MONEY
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD BoY RoBs THE PAssAIo
WINE COMPANY.

WINE COMPANY.
Alfred speer Is the president OF the NewJersey Wine
Company, of PasSaic, ~ J. The company has oflce
IN this city at No. % College PaCe. On Saturday,
Joseph 7. speer the superintendent OF tho company,
took about sI 900 In money and checks In handbag
TO PaSsac to pay of the At the depot in Passaic
be met by Charles Speer the thirteen ycarold son
Of Alfred Specr and be the money 10 him to take
TO the factory ThIs about o'clock In the oven
ing ana the men waiting for their money
Young speor did not appear at the factory and after
several hours Mr. Speer became alarmed and thought
that his son had been vaylad and robbed. He re
ported the to Chief Henley, and the entire police
force were set 10 work to find out what had become
Of the boy The theory Of highway robbery had To BE-
abandoned after investigation II was learned that
after getting the money, Spcer met william Hartman
and Thomas Hunt two boys OF about the saH0 age,
and they hid In empty until shortly before mid
night when they took a train for this city. Hartman
and Hunt are known 10 be bad boys, and they have
away from bone several times II n believed
that they Put Spccr up % seal The
Thomas Morton, the foreman Of the factory, at the
request OF 4lr Speer, called upon Inspector Bynes a.
Police headquarters yesterday and asked his assist
ance IN finding the runaway lads general alarm
sent 10 all the police stations In the city giving
description Of the boys There little prospect Of
their being found here Hartman and Hunt have
been in the west and this beloved to be their dss
nnR90n