davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
YA1IuRB OF AN Art PUBLISHING COMPANY.

FAILURg OF AN ART PUBLISHING Co1PANY.
worcester, Mass, March 24-The Builard Art pub
iishing Company Of this city, organized Mo years ago
wttb 4 easb capital Of s150Oo0 and $4,000 In do
apns. has failed. Tho shareholders arc nearly all
prominent business men Of the city, and the company
was thought to bs prosperous until recently. DiV-
dends ~ and per cent have been declared ana one
m N nsr cent was soon expected. An attachment
was plseed on the concern last week by Hyneman
Smith OF New-York. and an investigation showed that
the valuation Of the stock had been sroasy overosN
thonssnds ~ dollars supposed to have been paid long
ago were stu unpaid Busrd VINO S!abHa tne ,os
he 1;bls is laid TO his poor business management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
CELEBRATING THE PARIS coMfUNE.
MRS. LUCY PARSONS PREDICTING REvoLU-
TIoN-BoLD TALK BY CHICAGO AHAR
OUIsTs


Chicago, March o4-Lncy Parsons was tho ehisf
speaker last night In Twelfth Street Turner Han At
celebration OF tho eighteenth anniversary Of tho Paris
Commune. About $500 people werc present and
they exchanged significant giances when Ms. Parsons
shouted: We want q revolution. Whether peaceful
or bloody, makes no difference She declared that
she had but ono object In Me-to msko rebels OF thom
Mrs. Parsons said It was tho Commune that first
directed her attention TO social problems when tho
time comes she said and it surely wfll let US use
ell means bring about 4 revolution. Let US act in
these times Of pcAce. wfn It pAyi Go ask tho
mothers aud orphans of tts 10000 who fell In The
streets Of Paris II pays Those who foil wero
martyrs and the path we tread is ever strewn with
martyrs. But all the blood should not how on one
side Thsre arc, my friends. stirring times before US.
There sre those who would slay in cold blood. but
let Us not they In Paris, DO guided by namby
pamby philosophers. Let rs have generals. don't
wish 10 be understood as wanting TO inclte you but
when tho time comes, viii carry the human race
into now channel We live in stirring times. and no
one knows when the first shot VIII DO fred.
Let us first be diScontentsd, then Il
only needs q handful Of men and women TO
reyolutonze tho world Then we shah have liberty.
II you who arc chained down 10 alavery, got ono
idea Of liberty, you would riss up and DO men. am
not seeding for martyrdom bat they WIN not let me
as iast days Ia Joliet. S r. 70 have ny sTsss ssrased
out OF me IN The jail haTo but one fASor 70 ask
Of you and hat Il, kesp tho torch Of liberty alive
When know that the ranks arc filed, viii be
ready TO 60. We want revolution
Paul Grott2au spoke on the Paris Commune. Closing.
no said Inc Paris Commune was tho nrst great
struggle In which the modern hag Of socialism was
waved before the world. Tho spirit OF that struggle
has peEmeated society % its core. There Is not \
large city on tho globe that e not ripe to-day for
universal Commune. Tho Metropolitan American
cities are notably So A universal Commune is COM
ing as the Paris Commune demonstrated. Streets Of
flowing blood, tho walls Of tho dying classes, the
utmost efforts Of capital in the last throes Of It's strg
Rle for eolfpre6eryation cannot prevent II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
MAINE INDUSTRIES HURT By THE wE1rHER.

Augusta. March "a (speciaD-The stock of logs In
Maine this year much less than average Logging
operations began late account Of the heavy autumn
rains and have been ourtalled during the winter by
frequent thaws and finally terminated early by reason
Of an early spring. on the Penobscot River tho loss
viii bo partly pade up by logs carried over. The cut
on the Kennebeo will be barely 100 900 feet which
Is a5 900 600 less than last year and 60o000oo less
than tho year before The most important factor yet
TO be determined in tho stock for this Is
the nature OF the coming drive. There Is little
In the woods and that little is being gradually melted
without serving any driving purpose.
An Augusta leo operator gives the following figures
"A IN the stock Of ice the State Penobscot River.
o2b OO0 tons Kenneboo River, 900 tons; coast
Ioe 900 tons. Total, 1,o26,00 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
4 BOY KILLS HIMSELF WITH POISON.

Edward Klein, seventeen years old, n maker OF
pocketbookS at No I32 Forsyth-st, committed suicide
on Saturday by taking poison. Ho lived at No. 643
East Ninth-st. On Saturday morning he
went to work as usual, and seemed in
good health and spirits At noon he complained to
his employer Of pains in his stomach, and got ten
conts from him with which TO buy medicine. He
went out after receiving the money and It Is thought
that he than got the poison. On Saturday evening
poIjosman found young Klein suffering greatly in
'front.' Of No. 717 Ffthst., and he was taken 70 the
linton Market Police etation He admitted having
taEen the poison, and was removed TO Bellevue
Hosnitai where be died early yesterday morning
No reason can bo ascrfbed for his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
ARRBsrED FoR STEALING HORSES AyD CLOTHES

Worcester, Mass, March ga man giving tho
name Of Henry S. Barton, Of Brooklyn, was arrested
here on Saturday for the larceny Of valuable tesm
from Peari-s An inspector OF the police identified
him from picture in the Rogues Gallery as probably
Henry L. Stanley, Of Cleveland, Ohio Later woman
claiming TO be Bartons wife called to see him. She
admitted that her name was stanley. Their iooglng
niace was searched and several yRluabb cioas Lhat
bad been stolen were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
DYNAMITE IN THE STOVE
AN INDIANA FARMER ATTEMPTS TO DRY THE
EXPLOSIVE
HIs HOUSE COMPLETELY DEsTRoYED-HIs wITE
AND DAUGHTER KILLED-A SON
FATALLY HURT.

FATALLY HURT.
Logansports Ind, March "a tSpeciaD.-A terri
bic dynamite explosion occurred ten miles cast Of
here to-day, destroying the farmhouse of Aaron B.
York, killing his wife and sixteen year-old daughter
and fatally wounding his son. York came to this
city yesterday and purchased several sticks of
dynamite, to be used in removing the stumps on
his farm.
This morning he found that the dynamite was
damp, and he promptly placed it in the oven of
the kitchen stove His wife was cooking break
fast at the time, and there were four
children in the house. York went out to
look after his stock, but was not moro than fifty
feet from the houe when the explosion occurred.
The house was razed to the ground Mrs. York
and her daughter Victoria were killed. Cor
nelius York, son, was mutlated in a horrible
manner and cannot live. One little girl of four
years and baby Of eight months were taken from
the ruins unburt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
LOVERS Many YsIRs AGO. NOW MARRIEp!

Spokane Falls, W. T., March 2A.-Thirty years ago
In Punxsutawney, Penn, John r. Reed and Miss NJ E
Thompson were engaged to be married. but for some
reason parted. Reed West, travelled through
California and Oregon, finally settled in Raveh,
here, and married. Mss Thompson married Q Mr..
Brcwer. They heard nothing Of each other for
more than twenty-five years Both have grow'h-up
children Brewer died last year and Mrs. Reed also
Accidentally Reed and Mrs. Brewer learned these
facts, opened correspondence and Friday she ar
rived here and yesterday they were married. Both
are over fifty years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
DEMANDING REFoRx IN orrY SEALING.

PoughkOepsie, N. Y, March "a (speciaD.-Tho
Retail Dealers Association has addressed lelter to
Mayor Rowley, saying that they viii not permit the
City seaer to seal their weights and at their
places Of business until the question As to the
legality Of the present mode Of scaling has boon
decided by test case. Letters have been rccsved
from different points IN the State, asking for details
In relation 70 tho whole matter, showing that Il Is
q subject attracting widespread interest and which
win no doubt be finally settled by friendly test
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
4 oorrRAoroR DIsAPPEARs MYsrERroUsnY.

A CONTRACTOR DIsAPPE4Rs AYSTERI0UsLr
winimantlc, Conn., March 24-Snspcion OF foul
play in tho case of John j. Franklin wsil-kowp
contractor Of SCUM Coventry, who disappeared on
March Is, is strengthened By recent Developments,
few days ago dispatch was sent to the New Haven
police from windsor Locks, Conn, saying Franklin
was there an right and would Be homo in few
days. Last Friday dispatch eame from Pawtucket
r. L, signed "FrankIin' addressed to POSTMASTER
Frank Y Han, south Coventry, Conn., advising him
not 70 worry about Franklin. because be would return
that night BY the midnight express Charles Franklin
brothsr Of tho absent man, want 70 FAwtaoket yes
terday and tho original copy ot the olspalen sent
Ann th.,e rfe savs Il q not IN HIS brotkers hand
writing ana be found no trace OF his brother having
been there Fflsnds believe that ne aisPalches were
anne and for he purpose Of prcyentng active search
until traces OF foul play can be covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
- .rrRGgp pgFAULrBR MIssINa'

Nsvn,,e n. Y, March % Special Frank Burger
has or been assistant bookkeeper at the Pennsylvania
coA oompany's ofBce in this city He is married
man, but has not lived pleasantly w1th ms wlie he
q new ranoyed among the missing, and the direct
causs Of bis disappearance is said to be tho issue
Of = warrant for his arrest for not supporting bis
family, who have had 70 seek relief ron nenas s
lAc ca,,h ard IL IA also charged that he goes Win
soms q tRe clubs funds a. vel as With soms 01 ,ne
cash beionefpg 70 the Washington steamer company,
of who'll hs was o respected member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
prrFIcU1r1Es SETTLED BY DURIs.

Rome, March 24-In duel with swords to-day
Deputy Cavalot slightly wounded sgnor Corvette Under
Secretary of the War Department. The trouble grew
out Of q personal dispute.
Paris March PAN de Lonlsy and Gerault Richard
fought duel today The former slightly wounded
in three places. N. Richard had attacked N. de
Lonlay in q newspaper article, charging him with
plagiarLing a work Of n Duquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
EMIN WAS IN GOOD HEALTH.
MAHoMMED BERAIvI BRINGS ENCOURAGING
TIDINGS

he SAYS THAT EMTN HAD ALL HIS PEOPLE AND
SOME EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS WITH HIM.
Cairo. March 24,-Mahommed Heraivd, who
brought the news Of the victory Of Emin Pacha
over the dervishes, says it reported that Emin
was in good health, and that all his people and
some European travellers were with him in Bahr-
el-Ghazel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
THE SITE OF THE WILLIAMSON SCHOOL CHOSEN

THE SITE 0P THE WILLIAMSON SCHOOL CHOSEN.
Philadelphia, March 24-The location Of tho Will
hanson Free School OF Mechanical Trades, which the
late millionaire ]. v. Williamson endowed with
O., 100000, formally decided upon yesterday by
the trustees of tho school. tract Of ground CON-
pnsing about $50 acres, Media. Delaware County,
this State, about fourteen miles from this CITY, has
been purchased and the necessary buildings win be
erected thereon. BY the terms OF tho deed ono fifth
Of the amount given by Mr.. Williamson Is to be set
apat tho building fund.- and the other four ffths
Is 10 be used as an endowment fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
MoRMoss OPPOSED TO JUDGE ZANE.

Salt Lake, Utah. March ga caucus OF Mormon
lawyers and their eonfreros was held to-day, to pro
toSt against the appointment of Charles s Zane As
Chief Justice Of Utah. Under Chief Justice Sanford
the ohieh Of the Mormon Church, Cannon, Burton,
Smith and others, came In and received mere nominal
state Of things would be broken UP on the instalnent
M ZAne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
HE WOULD vor TRUST TRH BAEKs'

wilhesbsrrs, penn, March 24-,JOhn Norris OF thls
city refused TO put the savings Of lifetime, s1,265,
In bank, - be thought Il would not be sate and 10
had hts WITS SOW tho money In her petsicoat. On
SATURDAY night three mashed men sntorod his wifes
bedroom, gagged her stole the petteoat rom usaer
her pillow aud then escaped. MOTIFS was nSS =
home hav,aa been invited out 70 some nelghbors
II s nov thought this was conspiracy. William
standisa nsIghbor, has bean arrested Ths wife
idsntlaeS rim as one Of tho thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
REpUBL1oAy YoMyArroYs IN ST. Lou

St. Louis, March 24.-After an allnight convention,
adiourning at an early hour this morning, the st.
Louis Republican Convention nominated the following
ticket Mayor, James @. Butler; collector, Henry
Zegenhein treasurer, Michael Foerstel controller,
Henry L. Rogers; president board Of assessors Louis
Orund auditor. John Mcneil register, w. II. WheTy
city marshal, Emile Thomas president board public
I'm movements, Henry F1ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
rHE sxELE9ox OF 4 sU1o1DB FOUND,

Pittsburg, March 24.-A dispatch from Cunbers
land, Md, says IN cave on the western sids
Of Bears Mountain, overlooking the Cumberland Mar
Daniel schsaara, lad, yesterday evening found
. human skeleton Upon investigation Il proved "a
bs the bones Of John Hodel inventor OF this ci:>
who, seven years ago left his home IN ht OF De-
spondency and has not stncs been heard nom. IA
built clock resembling tho strasburg clock, but
was unable 70 mako any monoy out OF ft. hottls
found Ia the cave had contained hydrochloric acid
he had evidently committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
rurorpr OF ggw.YoRK woMAN.

Boston, March "a (SpeciaD.-sarah d. Clark ago
thiry-two, attempted to commit suicide here tonight
at her room in Lynde-st, by shooting her
self through the left lung marriage
certificate in her pocket showed hst
she was married to John H. Clark No. &c seycnf-st.
Ncw-York, on May 26, 1887. She also had cir
cuIar. with the address, mike Dempsey, saloon,
No o7e Avenue c. Now-York,s ard on It was written
sThs ls my brothers address. hope some one VIII
send me hone.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
r0ssEs BY FrRE ~ yl1T0Us PLAdEg.

Grafton. Mass, March M,--The house ana barn OWED
By Hs9y wesson q the gans Dlstriet wss burned %
80 ground st noon to-day The family was ~ cearch.
In the house was about $1,000 in money ele- ~ =
hoeght that the house was robbed The buildings were
valued 1t $1,000. insured for sS,ooo
ST. Paul MINI. March "a -rhis morning nfe broke ous
In the g. Paul Meat and Provision conpanys estsDiisA
ront IN this eJ. Loss 100000; tnsussoee sse.VVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
arpuorxe nxHas' WAGES In INDIANA.

Brazil, Ind, March "a tspceiaD,--fne INDIANA eon
operators VINO polted the Miners, Progressive Union
Convention for fixing yearly seals TO begin on May
j. have Effected state organization and VIM demand
Ia per cent reduction on May !, which Is 20
cents per ton less than the wages now paid. Il IS
not lIkeiy the miners Win submit athough natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
erRIvprp ON lBsEC0M BAR

Atlantic City, ~ j.. March a4.-The fenyboat
George W. Law, Of New.York, bound for Philadelphia,
while attempting to run into Absecom Inlet ran on
the bar about O'Clock this afternoon. The Ltfs-
saving crew and pilot ere on board and expect
10 ret her of at high Eater. she is lying In
dangerous position, but tho sea is very smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
rnAAPs CAPTURING 4 rRAIy.

Pittsburg, March 24-A largo party Of trsmps
boarded freight train on the Pittsburg and Laks
Erie Railroad, near Aquippa, Penn, last night and
for hve hours held tho train, refusing to allow tbs
crew to tho train unless permitted to ride on IT
special train with officers was sent 10 the rescue
Twelve tramps were arrested, but large number al
others escaped. Those arrested were SAINT TO ~
workhorse to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
SIR RICHARD WEBSTER CORRECTED.
russrArzdENTs IN HIs RECENT SPEECH IN

THE HOUSE POINTED OUT.
London, March e4.-Mr Lewis. solicitor for tho
PssneIltes writes to call attention to an amazing
ana important misstaemsnt' with reference to Pigot
which was made by Attorney General Webster in the
House Of Commons on Friday last He says that
the letter referred to by Mr. Webster as having been
placed in SIR Charles RussePs hands hve days before
p,gott,s appearance In the witness box was letter
,,ou Mr. soanes solicitor for The Times to Pigott,
and that two other letters from Pgott to Mr. soemes
n which Pigott admitted that he feared TO undergo
- cross AK Animation, withheld by The 11mes's"
iswyerS Mr Lewis says that 1t Is fact that
the nounsel nor the solicitor for the Parneltes
hsd noce of the existence OF these two letters until
M snsmes's letter to Pigott contained promise
th al no harm would 70 Pigot through the latters
testifyuc before the Parnell Commission There was
no aiiusion 10 the letter 70 the character OF the ev
denoe 10 be given by Pgott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
4 IrrLE BOY SHOT BIZ H1s PLAYMATB.

Pottsville, Penn. March 24-A probably fatal shoot
ing case the parties TO which are chldon, ages seven
ard six, respectively occurred in this city this afcr
noon. John Detzick and chArlos Day were playing
together at the house OF the former when sney vnr
Al pay when IL was discharged. the 34calnre oail
entorlne the atters nose passing down mrougn S nS
rsonf of the mouth into tho throat surgeon proDod
Or The ban, but was unable 10 locate Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
rHE OLD yERRYBoAr GEORGE LAW svRAxDED

Atlantic City, N. j., March "a 6peciaD Tho
ferTy-boat George Law. which formerly ran between
New-York and Brooklyn. but was being taken 70
Philadelphia TO ply between Kaighn's Point Camden.
ana wanutst., philadelphia for the Reading Railway
Company, VINO have bought her, won't ashore on tho
bar at the mouth of the inlet hero whils trying 10
make . harbor at O'Clock this afternoon She was
IN charge of an acting local pilot. The Governments
Lifesaying crew went 10 her assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
ZOE posTMIsrgR OF pH1LADEIpHrA.

Philadelphia, March "a (speciaD'--John Field, who
has been asked By Postmasteroenera wanAznaksr 70
accept tho position OF postmaster In this city, Is
member OF the firm OF Young, smyth, Field Co., the
iareest notion house IN Philadcphia He . NON.
ber OF NE Commitsee of One Hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
RUSSIA HAS A SURPLUS, Tot

: o. Petersburg. March e4-The onaoia statement
relating the budget 1883 shows surplus OF AZ
least 900 roubles without including tho proceeds
Of the November loan, and the residae-25, 100000
roubles-of the internal loan Of 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
Mr. BRIGHT SERIOUSLY ILL
us CONDITION AGGRAVATED By DAN
GERoUS RELAPSE.
THE GREAT ORATOR ATTACKED WITH A sH1V'
Ea1Se T1r-A PHYSICIAN CONSTANTLY
AT HIS SIDE

Iondou. March 24.--John Bright has had .
.e,ious relapse. He was attacked to-day with a
shiyering ft A doctor is in constant attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

DAxKEUPT FEoN Loss IN BUILDING pHlsoA'
IshnemIns, March "a gpecial.- l.--wshlmsn d orip
huIders have made an assignment to z r. Han the
liabilities are s1bo,ooo; assets unknown. Many men
were thrown out Of employment Losses N building
tho State prison at Marquette caused the faiinfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

RAIsiTG TIE pRICE or CALIFORNIA sU9AR.
San Francisco, March 24.-Ths American Sugar
Refinery Of this city has raised the prices Of all grades
OF their sugars one-quarter Of . cent bound, ana
the California Rsdnoy made raise Of Ii
oent pound. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

o0RBrN WILL ROW IN THE YALE CKEw.
Nsw-HAyen, Conn.,, March 2z-Corbin has corr
.snted 10 row n No. q Of he Yala ernws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
NAruRIL GAs Ir MrNNEgorA.

Aitksn. MIMI March 24-Hsturai gas having becn
discovered in this vicinity, natural sas and OIL com,
psuy Is about TO be foYmed. with capital STOCK oil
~ 200 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
A RECEPTION TO THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS

Rome March 24-Arthur Moore gave reception
to the American pilgrims yesterday. Among those
present were Cardinal Macohi Archbishop Kirby,
Archbishop Bronden, Bishop Redemscher, Bishop Me-
Quad, Mgr. o'Conneli Mgr. Giles Mgr. Campbell and
many members Of the Papal household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

GOLD IN PLACERs AT TOWNSEND, xosr.
Helena, Mont, March 24.-piacer gold Il xat6 a.
have BEEN discovered In the bluffs on the Msso,sf
River opposite Townsend A man named Mcssuseaa
made the discovery. Nearly everybody IA Tovnssn6
|Aas staked OF placsg claim = -s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

pany were informed yesterday that hereafter nine
hours will bo considered days work. With 9 half.
holiday on Saturday This affects about 1000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

THE KING OF HOLLAND UNCONSCIOUS.
The Hague, March 2A-The King Of Holland Is TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

and Illinois operators leave no hope for anything
else. The cut demanded ls the bigFest ever made In
the coal trade Of the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
rrvE HorRs 4 pays W0RK,

Altoona, Penn, March e4-The employees ~ tne
machine ahpps Oi tho Psunsylyanla Railroad CON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

AN ANTEsLAVERY SOCIETY IN PORTUGAL
Lisbon, March ga Portuguese anti-slavery society
has been formed, with King Luis honorary resident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
crRMANs DISCUSS TIE CASE OF KLEIN.

Berlin, March s4.-Ths Cologne Gazette" says that
neiter criminal ror clv procedure is applicable to
the case Of Klein in America It only remains fol
Germany to bring evidence against him before the
srabunal of Apia including the American Consul. II
NAV be assumed that when Herr stenbol, the noWly
spponted German Consul, arrives II Apia satisfac-
ron VIII be demanded from Mataafa-
Tho Cologne Gazette commenting on the Samoan
QUESTION says that owing to the altitude Of America
Il IL natural that Germany should seek full agree
mont with England before tho Samoan conference
meots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
TWENTY MILLION FRANCS GUARANTEED.
rRrNoH rrNANcIERs EXTEND CONDITIONAL

Paffs March 24.--on the BoGfse UP 10 late hour
esteray the favorable tendency Of prices was main
tssasd and bdyers outnumbered sellers. The follow
fnE subscrbors have guaranteed the sum of 2ooOOooo
francs on condition that the Bank Of France advances
to ths Compton d'Escompte 1oooooo0o francs
Rothschild, 100000 francs; tho directors OF de
Compton d'Escompts 2,soo, 900 francs; Credit ron
cdsr 100000 francs Banque DO Paris, s,So0ooo
francs Banque d'Rscompbe, Credit MobIher, societe
des pepos and NM Heine, stern, Eottinguer, Girod'
and Hentsch 100000 francs eseh; Credit Lyonnsis
and socete Generale 100000 francs each; Credit In
dustrisl 100000 francs, and various Others, 7oooVo
.frsucs IN sddiaon, the following subscribers have
pledged zoooo,oo0 francs more: Bank OF France
90 600 francs Rethschiids and the syndcsl Cham
ner a. Rrokers 100000 francs each; Credit Foucier
o. 900 francs and fortyseven others tho remain
ing IL 100000 francs.