davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
4 REPORTERS EXPERIENCE WITH cRoNIN.

Chicago, May l.. james J. Conwc, reporter for
The Chicago Timcs,7 said By CronIn IN Toronto
interview 20 be the person who introduced the doctor
TO Lo Carun denies cnphaucaly that there is any
truth in the assertion. Cromwell says no was detailed
20 interview CrOnln on somo local irish matter
and that the doctor subsequently attempted to got
C.nwel 10 have published a long article, In which
Cronin was made to figure man who was being
prosecuted and hah been defeated for the office Of
mcdIca! examiner in tho EOnatcrS on account OF
rel gion and nationality. Crlwcll dld not thlhk
much OF tho article news, and returned the manu-
SCRIPT, whercat Cronin was very angry; oher than
in Gcsc Incidents, COnwCl knows nothing Of CrOun,
and never heard Of lie Carun until the lattcrs ap-
pcarance before tho Parnell Commission, Charles
Yong who is said 10 have discovered CrOnin I'm
Toronto and who sending out interviews from there
with the DOCTOR Is the person, COnwell says. through
ubom CrUnln, while In Chicago, sent the rejected
manuscript mentioned above, and thrOIgh wl0u lnat
ducumcnt was returned 10 Cruuin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
MR.. REID ARRIVES IN PARIS
THE NEW MINISTER TO FRANCE WARMLY
GREETED.
wr1ooMpp BY wELIcKNowN FRENCH AND
AMERICAN REsIDENTs-ARRANeING FOR
THE OFFICIAL PRESENTATION TO
PRESIDENT CARNoT,

fhbSiDENI OAhNOA'
rBr cAsLE TO THE TRnUNEI
Copyright; 1889 By The Be'O- York 7r1o"He'
Paris, May lathe American Minister arrived
In Paris at o'clock this afternoon, with Mrs
Reid and their two children. al well. They
landed early this morning at Havre The Bour-
Eogne; of the French Transatlantic Company
which Left New-York on Saturday morning, May
4, was telegraphed from Scilly at o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, May IL: The passage was
smooth as well as rapid. AL her passengers
WHOM I have seen speak in high terms OF the
vessel and her commander, Captain trangeui, the
eonmodors' Of the company's feet. The Min
lster was met at Havre by the officers OF the com
pany and by Mr. Dufais. the American Consul,
who looked after all the arrangements for land
ing and for the journey TO Paris. The number
of messengers on the Bourgogne was so great
that two special trains were required leaving
Havre al 10 t30snd arriving in Paris at 3.
The platform of ST. Lasare Station was crowd
nd with friends Of expected passengers. The staff
OF the American Legation, present to receive the
new Minister included Mr.. Vignaud, the First
Secretary of legation, Mr.. Jay the Second Secre-
tary. and the military and naval attaches. Mr..
McIAns, the retiring Minister, who was prevented
from Gaming by slight Illness sent his carriage and
letter, regretting that he was unable TO welcome
his successor IN pcFSOu hr hAuuDOuc, IuO pOpu-
lar ConsulGeneral, was on the platform, and
among others assembled TO greet Mr.. Reid were
the President of the Western Railway, by which
the party travelled from Havre, one of the di-
rectors of the French Transatlantic Company,
M Barthohi. Dr. Evans NM. Caubert and
Meunier, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. and other
well known French and American residents. Min
lister and Mrs. Reid aud party drove from the sta
sion 10 the Hotel Meurice, where they are likely
TO remain for some time Mr. McLane hopes 70 call
on his successor tomorrow morning. TO arrange
for presenting his credentials and for presenting
the new Minister TO President Carnot at an early
day. No house has yet been engaged-the house
question IN Paris presenting difficulties.
Mr.. McLsne leaves the legation, after four years
OF useful service, with the respect Of all. both
French and American, with whom he has come in
contact Tbs American residents have expressed
In cordial terms their regret at parting with him
O regret enhanced by his refusal TO accept din
ner which they offered him in testimony of their
esteem and goodwill The new Minister'S arrival
was so timed as to leave Mr.. McLane still in dis
charge Of his diplomatic and social duties during
the brilliant festivals at Versailles and Paris,
which have lasted through all the past week.
Mr.. McLane having been Minister during the
whole period Of preparation for the Exhibition, Mr.
Reid desired that he should continue TO represent
the United States at its opening. G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

waller I. P. o'Connor, NJ. p, Frederick C. Penheld
Max o'Ren." MIR. Hardy, and many prominent men,
bers Of the American colony. Mr.. New made his
first speech since his arrival here. In the course OF
his remarks he referred TO Mr. Waller as an able
statesman and an honest cer an Achilles In strength
and Solomon In wisdom He would 90 cotent ho
said, he made good secOnd' 10 Mr. Waller. lie
concluded by proposing a toast % Mr.. Waller, whom
he said be admired for everything except his politics
Mr.. Waller made humorous reply, I'm which he
attributed his recall 10 Mr. News political management
IN Indiana. "God forgive him - he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
NETWORK, MONDAY, MAY I3, 1899.

agreed that neutral shall be created At APis'
and that equal rights shall be granted 10 al inc
Powers with regard TO customs. The correspondent
also says that Germany has as yet made no claim
for indemnity for the killing OF Germans by nauVes
in Samoa Tho next sitting Of the Conference VIII
be on Wednesday.
"Ths Tines says: Tho Samoan Conference has
come agreement in regard TO the land commission
question and its side issues also TO the restctlops
on the sale OF firearms and spirits 70 the natives
Tho election OF King will be loft 10 the samoans.
II Is doubtful II Germany will yield 80 easily The
trparte principle Of government as In the council
England shows no leaning, playing tho part OF an
honest broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
CONDITION or WHEAT ~ THE NORTHWEST.

CONDITION OF WHE4T N THE NOhTHHEhT
St. Paul May IL tspeciaD.-Two important clements
have entered into tho crop situation within the last
ten days. the high winds and the rains. The winds,
where they prevailed in full strength, were dctT-
mental. Tho rains general throughout Mime
sofa and Dakota and weTp everywhere beneficial
The damage from the wind appears have been con.
aned principally however to land that had been sum
NOR fallowed, or specially tllCd, which was there
fore light and dusty, and TO land lying up high or
along the edgos of the timber The summer fallowed
land Is estimated at 10 % 10 per cent Of the Cntlro
arreage I'm Western Minnesota and Eastcin Dakota,
and large proportion OF that escaped damage by tho
winds Land on which the seed was drilled In did
not every where escape HARM for at some points even
tbts deeply gown seed was uncovered Tho damage
largely temporary as II Is not yet 100 lao 10 FeSeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
10 r4KE UP PAYMAsTER SMITHS CASE.

Captan Henry Erben Paymaster Edwin Putnam
Lieutenant J. A. II. Nichels and Captain Of the
Marines George c. Reid viii convene as a court Of
inquiry at the Navy Yard tomorrow 10 investigate
the charges against Past Assistant Paymaser Henry H.
Smith, late OF the soopotwar Essex, from the Asatlc
SQUADRON. Psymaster Smith disappeared from his
vessel on April CO. and heard from again
until nearly week afterward when he was found
was unable 10 explain his wanderings meanwhile, but
the 81 900 Government money which be had taken
,yben he left the ship was Intact. Although his
counts appear To be all right the court has been
orderrd 10 report whether the case Is OF nature
IA require a cOuTLmartial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

COLOMBIA ANXIOUS TO RECEIVE AMERICANS.
Washington May II CspccaD.--" Tho post7 Of to-
day publishes some interesting statements by exon
sui smith respecting the Republic Of Colombia. Mr..
Smith for eight years Consul at Carthagena, and
for the last two years he has been engaged in business
at that place. Among other things he said:
There q grca: Geh for American enterprise in Co.
l5mbia Electric lights, water works, railroads and ice
machines are particularly wanted. The Government Is
disposed particularly liberal Concessions will bs
given to capitalists for twenty-five years and
to nfusc blood into the Republic the Government will
guarantee per the capital invested Tor twenty
nve years Emigration IS particularly desired and in order
20 nuse new blood into the Republic the Goyrnment Will
pay the passage Of immigrant give him 50 month.
$50 acres Of land. COW, two pigs plough, and help
him build his and transport him free from the
mort 10 the point he desires to settle. Dr. Nuuez
the President Of the Republic doing all IN his power
TO develop the country and has decided
10 change his policy toward the United States and %
favor as much possibly can, commercial and other
friendly Intercourse between the two Republics. The
ColombIans totally misunderstood the Monroe Doctrine
They thought America for Americans really meant
America for tho United States and that suspicion and
Jealousy were lndustrously famed by the English Ger
man and French merchants whose interest II was TO
control their trade The foreign trade Of Colombia
amounts to $50 900 900 annually, and the United States
gets very little OF L.
Nearly every steamer brings travelling from French
German and English houses, but never representative
OF an American nrm and yet Colombia is almost a
neghbor Of United states Everything that We manu-
tacturc the people there would buy They have an idea
now that the United produces nothing but drugs.
nrearms tobacco and nour They send TO Belgium Tor
their potatoes onions and nearly everything else that
is used is purchased from France or England. Ihey
would not only buy what produce but their products
would DO Of great value to Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
Is SUPERINTENDENT PAINE GOING TO RESIGN ?

Us SUPERlATEN DENI IAiHh "Ot-'H ~ @+'-N'@'
Albany, May Il (SpecIaD.-Rumors have been hoat-
tho about Albany for the last day or two that willis
s Paine state superintendent OF Banks, had sent his
resignation 20 Governor Eill. This rumor is generally
believed 10 be untrue but there are no good reasons
advanced 10 confirm II. MI Paine has all along
chung 20 his office, although tho Governor has OeoH
very anxious TO get possession OF IL ana use 'o uo
partmept as an adjunct hts ether political com
b,,,,ions Mr. Paines friends here discredit the
rlmor, but It is given out BY friend OF the Gov
ernor being true. ,., .,, ho -st,,sed
~ UNFOLD Hills whlskey campaign last ran theIeloe
ne has since been an extremely paniG thori ~ n Ito
Goyernors side. Like superintendent hOueTt n. NaA
we'll OF the Insurance Department he refuses 70 usT
his Office as political machine and mas as nS'u'si
conseouence obtained the Governors ehmlty As
vet no persons have been mentioned as MS SUCCESSOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
STILL LOOKING FOR TIE TRUNK IN CHICAGO.

STILL LOOKING FOR TIE TRUNK IN CHICAGO.
Chicago May l. CSpcclal.-tp to late hour to-
i;ht th"ro have been developments OF moment
In connection with the CrunIn case or the mystery
Of the trunk Inspector EbcsOd worked on the
latter case to-day, and said late this evening that
ho thought he had ccw which would lead tn
important disclosures. The Interview tolegraphed
from Toronto, puportlng 10 have been had last
night with Dr. CrCnln, Is regarded with
sIsplcon here several Of the DOCTORS friends charge
that IL f. fake They that Crunin cant 10
In Canada The correspondent who sent the inter
view 10 several Western papers Is a man VINO lett
Chicago a year aEo While here he was Intimate
with tho doctor Those diScrdltnG the Interview
point TO the fact that the Wild story said To have
icen told by Cruun Is only an elaboration OF his
pamphlet which was generally circulated and mIe,
grlphcd abroad I'm the early part OF last week. and
OF suDscnucnt storios which have Occn current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
STRIKERS AT sCHLEswIG SHOT BY TROOPS.
Six PERSONS KILLED AFTER BEING WARNED
BY THE SOLDIERS.

Berlin, May l2.-The whole garrison of Dusseldorf
ts now ON duty In the vicinity Of the coal mines fol
the purpose Of preserving order among the striking
miners About midnight last night a mob set fire
10 an oil factory at Liercufeld, which consumed
Tho Mulhein anc Duisberg miners have Joined in the
strke
Al schieswig q number Of pitnen attacked their
foreman with daggers, and he had to fee for his
life. body of infantry arrived there at O'Clock
this morning, when the rioserS, who had formed into
two bodies, took refuge behind railway embanE-
rnent and ieered at the troops thfee umes
fhs rot.rs were called upon to disperse but they
fused to obey. The soldiers then fred INTO the
killing SIX persons one Si tnoiA ,aer tbe HdnS the mot
disusrsed The district bnstles with troops
me mine owners held meeting at Essen which
was attended by Government oihcias ana resolved 70
raise the wages OF the miners put Lnes NHiS Ue0iii'
At q meeting Of miners at Essen to-dy syf, ~ wa ,
decided to cease work in fory'two cOin'f'"S y"
morrow. . A., ....us In a..
Paris, May lathe strike OF the weavers IN me
cotton factories at Thlzy is ended mutual CONCESSIONS
having been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

Crops INJURED BY BEAT IN SOUTH o4RoLINA'
Columbia, ,. C, May Io tspec!aD,-FarminS IN
tercsts n this State have been 'rjured TO serious
extent by the hot weather There has been no rain
10 sneak Of for several weeks since Thursday the
mercury has ranged daily from 81 degrees 10 10
degrees IN tho shade. Tie small grain crop mas peen
Injured and what may be made viii DO OF Ignt %
Gardens arc suffering Corn In most pIASo' % N0No
we'll Cotton prospects are gloomy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
BprR PRzELY FLOWING At GLOUCESTER

Philadelphia May lo (special).-Ths was banner
day a, Gloucester. Al o'clock tonight over 1900
uep and women from this e!ty were At TIE resort.
No regard was paid TO tSe law pFohiouns 'he SAFE
:, ,,n,,,. or the 1rst day Of the week. The Mayor
sbd members OF the City Councils mingled with the
Ihrongs. In fact everything went on regardless Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

THE MORGAN ourT BREAKS HER PROPELLER
Charleston, s. c., May IL tspeciaD.-The steamship
Morgan City, OF the New-York and eworleAns Line,
arrived here this afternoon disabled. The captain
ports that twenty-five miles south OF Charleston the
nropner gave way. He viii walt here for tho steam.
ship Chnrieith Of the same line 20 tow him to Newor
leanR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
pgyucrly,S Plr4L EXPERIMENT

clifton Springs, n. Y, May l2.-Dr. Frank L, Vim
cent one OF tho Faculty OF the Clifton Springs San
tarlum accidentally mot his death at his Office this
morning. while experimenting, It is thought with the
tripod for nervous diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

RUMoRED VISIT OF CRONIN TO BUFFALO.
Buffalo, May l2.-It was reported hero to-day that
President Fitzgerald, Of tho Irish National League
and the missing DR.. Cronln OF Chicago had been seen
together on tho streets this city yesterday Prom
nent Irishmep express entire ignorance on the tuo
tect and doubt the truth Of the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
CONCESSIONS TO

CONCESSIONS TO VISITORS TO THE EXHIBITION.
Paris, May 1.-the Government announces that
visitors 30 Paris during the exhibition will be re-
qulred 20 pay only onc-hah tho regular rates on
dutiable goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

THE COMPETITION FOR THE AMERICA CUP.
London May 12-The ROy& Yacht Squadron has
appointed a committee including the Prince Of Wales
and the MARQUIS of Ormonde which will be referred
any difficulty that may arise in connection with the
competition for the America Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

oHERoKBES ADVERSE TO SIZZLING THB1B LANp
Tahlequah, Ind. Ter, May IL tspselail'-Fnno'pAi
Chief Mayes has not yet determined 70 can 'lo
Cherokee Legislature In special session In order 10 o4'
with tho commissioners appointed by President mar
rson for the purchase OF ak million aores Known -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

TWO NEW VICTIMS OF THE HAMILTON WRECK
Hamilton Ont, May 12.-Mrs. Mary Smith and her
daughter of Akron, Ohio, arc now believed to have
been killed in the recent terrible railroad disaster
near here Friends will arrive tomorrow TO inspect
the unclaimed baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHANGES IN TIME TABLES.

In accordance with the resolution adopted some
time ago, at tho general time convention OF raruad
men, new time tables went into effect ycsterday
on the various railroads In the Eastern section OF the
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
c,tmnu nLMrRnY RErrRRL

lancaster, Penn, May l2.-Geleral Simon Cameron
was able to sit up In bed today and read. All immediate
danger is believed 10 have passed. The General HIM
self Is inclined 10 mako Hight OF his illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
THE LONDON POLICE MAKE A RAID ON TWO
CLUBS

London. May l2-The police made Faia On 'no
Ffcld Club At No Park Place. ST. James's-Et' at :
O'Clock this morning and found gambling going on.
Most Of the players were engaged at bacoarat' ana
largo sums Of money were being staked. TWenly-ohe
persons were arrested, among whom were tnre0
English and several French and Belgian noolo
men. The prisoners taken IN cabs TO the Vine'sI
police station. where they we're admitted 10 pSh IN
tie sum Of 100 pounds each They 10 appear IN court
tomorrow. TIE police seized 5000 pounds ID tno
rooms Of the Field Club. -
raid was also made on the Adelph Cluo whero
numbfr OF baryfStefs and solicitors wefo founa Gu
gagged IN gambling All were taken 10 the Bow-sL
Eoltcs station and bail In most cases refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

the Cherokee Strip. Tho failure to convene the Iegis
lature VIII defeat the object Of tho commission There
Is considerable opposition TO selling the land, the
part OF the Cherokees and Mayes attitude Is based
this fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
a sAsouEr no coNsuL-orvrRAL NEW,

LONDON. May 12.-Henry S. Welcome gave Gban-
gust this sweating, 10 honor os John New, VINO
saocsedx exGsyernor waller United States Consul
0aasnsi bare, Amsng the guests were sxGovernor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

4 YACHTING CRUISE AcRoss TIE oosAs I.
], F. Horton. Hell Gate pilot reports ,..s snss W
spoke at a. M to-day, OF Essons Nees.
,itsAoat yaeht Nevcrsink. bound hence tor rA'&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

coNJECTuREs ABOUT THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE
London May I2.-rhe Berlin correspondent of The
Daily Newaa gays that tho Samoan Conference has
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
HELP FOR HOLMAN,
ID. F. Reese and FL. w. Phillips
Appointed to Assist Him.

Appointed to Assist Him.
Corporation Attorney Holman yester-
day appointed as his assistants D. F.
Reese and Fl. w. Phillips, with equal
rank and salaries. They will probably
receive s1,SOO each per annum, but
both the salaries and appointments are
subject to the approval of the council
committee on ways and means. Mr..
Holman stated yesterday that no fur
ther appointments would be made at
present, but that both of the appointees
would devote their entire time to city
affairs, thus reducing somewhat the ex-
penseS of the department. Mr.. Phillips
is an able and progressive young at
torney, and, having been III the
office for some time, and being
thoroughly familiar with city affairs, is
a valuable assistant to Mr.. Holman.
Mr.. Reese is also an able young lawyer,
and his appointment to government
position in Washington by Capt. Snider
is evidence of his good standing with
the party which elected Mr.. Holman.
eyes," said Mr.. Reese last night, speak
ing of his Washington appointment, cit
is very nice, but l cannot afford to take
it. The salary is s2,70O year, but my
home and practice are in st. Paul. If
[ went to Washington for four years |
should let all the practice l have slip.
and at the end of that time should
have it all to work up again. No, l
have declined the position, but am very
grateful to Capt. Snider for his thought
full consideration. l shall accept the
position of assistant city attorney and
remain among my friends in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
ON A HOT SATURDAY.

There was almost panic last evening on
Seventh street. nearly opposite the ten-cent
asylum for monstrosities. People rushed
helter-skelter from the north to the south
side of the street, and there stood gazing at
the spectacle of an electric light wire which
was crossed on several telephone wires, and
blazed fiercely. to the alarm of every one in
the vicinity. The alarm was promptly turned
in to the com pany headquarters, and men
were, soon upon n the scene, who remedied the
difficulty in short order.
Yesterday was a hot one, and the fan and
parasol dealers profited thereby. One merch-
ant who yesterday morning had 700 seer
sucker coats on hand, which he expected to
hold over until next year, sold every one Of
them prior to D. M. and has been kicking
himself ever since that he hadn't twice as
many. The fan peddler bobbed up serenelv
with japanese coolers at 10 cents per cool,
and dined last evening at the Ryan, in close
proximity to Sunset Cox.
rs
The Minnesota Boat club tours turned out
yesterday afternoon, and with a long clean
stroke that bodes well for their chances in
any contest they may enter this summer,
started on a five-mile spin I'D stream Good
coaching and plenty of hard work have done
wonders for the crews of all the boats, and
the regatta on the Fourth will be sight
worth seeing. The swimming handicap will
be not the least interesting feature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-30
JACOBSON HAS JUMPED.
Was He Waylaid or Did He Make
a Sneak?

Emanuel jacobson, living at 297 East
Seventh street, reported at police head
quarters yesterday afternoon that his
brother, Henry jacobson, has been miss
ing since May 81. On the evening Of
that day he went to the office of Thall
& Particle, the men under arrest in
connection with the big real estate
swindle, and has not been seen since.
He was the owner of two small lots in
the northern city limits, and his
brother believes he went there for
the purpose of disposing of them.
On investigation it appears that
Erickson, who did small contracting
business, was deeply in debt, and it is
believed that he left the city to avoid
the payment of pending claims. In
quiry at the register of deeds Office de-
veloped the fact that several attach
ments had been issued against the
property, and that it was encumbered
beyond hopes of redemption, but there
was nothing that would appear to con-
meet the swindlers with any Of the
transactions.