davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.

MESsRs. KASsON AND PHELPS LEAVE LONDON
FOB BERL1N-MINrsTER PENDLEToN'S
RECALL
London, April 25.-It is officially announced that
Sir Edward Malet tho British Ambassador at Berlin
Mr. Scott the British Minister at Berne, and Mr..
Grove have been appointed delegates TO the Samoan
Conference.
Mossrs Kasson and Phelps, American Commission
ers sent to Berlin to treat Samoan affairs have left
London for that city.
Berlin April 25-Mr Pendleton, the United States
Minister. will take no part In the conference on
Samoan affairs. He presented his letters Of recau
to Emperor William this afternoon and will Immediately
retire from Berlin. The affairs Of the Legation will
be conducted by Mr.. Chapman Coleman First 6ecro-
tary Of Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
ENDED HIS LIFE VITH A BULLET.
wELL4KNowN REAL ESTATE BROKER KILLS
L

HIMSELF.
Andrew ". Bogart a well-knOwn real estate broker,
shot himself fatally in his homo at No. 35 West
Twelfth-st, yesterday morning. He was forty five
years old, member Of the Real Estate Exchange
and a New-Yorker by birth He owned tho house
he lived In and devoted TO his wife and four
children His Office at No. 16 West Eighteenth
St. and for years he had conducted profitable busl-
ness Several months ago he was attacked with dys-
entery and the disease became chronic. HIS illness
weakened him 10 such extent that he could scarcely
walk, and his mind undoubtedly affected. Lately,
It was said, he became prey to fear that he would
lose all his money.
His suicide yesterday morning was believed to he
the result of sudden insane freak His wife heard
a pistol shot up stairs and found him dying In his
bedroom soon after O'Clock Blood gushing
from wound IN his right temple and he was insensl
BILE A physician was called In haste, but Mr. Bogart
died I'm few minutes. He inherited largo sun Of
money upon the doath OF his father last fall Two
OF his brothers are IN business in tho oty. Tho
suicide was a surprise to many residents OF the FIJI
teenth Ward who knew Mr.. Bogart as genial, ready
man OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
DECLARING THAT he WAS SANDBAGGEl
STORY oP DENVER MAN TROUBLED b
CREDITORS

Denver, April 25 6peciaD.-F A Van Husen,
wholesale dealer IN tobacco rushed into the police
headquarters late ast night and said that he had boon
knocked down and robbed of $4,000. According 10
Van Husen's story, he and A. NJ. Gost real estate
dealer, contemplated Investment In Albuquerque.
NJ NJ. Yesterday afternoon Van Husen drew out of
the German National Bank, $4,000, and Immediately
afterward So o0O He decided to send the money
by express, but finding the charges too
exorbtant, concluded 10 deposit 1t again
and to secure draft. On returning
to the bank he found 1t closed 1t
then decided that one of the two men should depar
for NewMexico last night, while the other should
remain here till morning. About O'Clock last
night while Van Husen was On HIS way homeward
with the money in two packages. he was sandbagged
by two men. On recovering and finding the money
gone, Van Husen at once repaired 10 police head
quarters apd told the story just related.
To-day II discovered that Van Husen was
ply ia debt. Several attachments had been served
on him for $1,000 the day, previous, while over
five times that amount due TO Eastern tobacco
houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
A DENIAL FROM GENERAL BOULANGER

HE WILL NOT ISSUE MANIFESTO-CALLERS
ON THE GENERAL
London, April 25.-In an interview to-day, General
Boulanger denied the report that no would mmedi.
ately issue manifesto explaining his intentions, and
stated that as yet he had thought Of doing So
The General has received of bouquets, sent to
him by admirers in France He has received many
Invitations to attend parties to be given r lis honor
by persons who are deSirous Of honizing him.
Lords A1cester and n. Churchill called on the 0en
eral to-day, the latter remaining half an hour with
him. -
1t is reported that the French Government will ar
rest any one found leaving the country with letters
for General Bouanger the ground that IL is a
breach Of the POSTAL monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

lines, and give Mr. Hare more scope for his real
talent in character painting 1t was the one
piece Of acting which had the merit of sincerity
not the less SO because Mr.. Hare amused him.
self by making up Lord Dangers in the image
Of Lord Onslow, a respectable Conservative
Peer, who has lately gone out as Governor TO
New-Zesland. The piece was beautifully mounted
and was received by puzzled audience with
every demonstration Of goodwill to the author
the actors and above all to Mr.. Hare. the manager
G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
MAY REVEAL SALVATION ARMY SECRETS.

Toronto Ont, April 25.-Arthur Sumner ex-edtor
Of The War Cry" the Salvation Army Organ, has
left here for the United States. 1t has become
known that he was about TO publish book entitled
The New Papacy. or Behind the Scenes in the
Salvation Army and that the Commissioners OF the
Army gave him the opportunity Of suppressing the
book or being to the penentiary for an offence
which he had confessed The book was criticism
upon money getting and other schemes of tho Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
KENTUCKY GRAED ARMY EIECTpOy

Cincinnati. April 25 tSpecial-At the annual On
oampment of the Grand Army of the Republic Of
Kentucky, held yesterday in Coyington, KY, the
following officers elected for the ensuing year
department commander, Judge Vincent Boreing
senior yioe-oommandsr, NJ. Winston; junior vice-com-
mander, Colonel Daniel 0'Riley; medical director.
Dr.. ". A. Tcton; chaplain. c. C. Vaughan; council
of administration, A. W. wheedon, George Z. Curre,
John Z. Stawart ". H. Cbildors and T. Z. Livezey /;
dslegates to tho EatonL Encaupment, John Fowler,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
VERDICT IN THE ARMEs cOURT-MARIYAL.

VERDICT N THE ZINES COURT-MAKIIAL
Washington, April 25.-The Armes courtmardd
at It's meeting to-day read over the record OF yoster
days proceedings and went into secret session The
result was an agreement upon verdict and the
court Adjourned to await the acon Of the Secretary
OF War and the President upon their findings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
THE GREAT WATER PAGEANT.
ALL THE VESSELS, so FAR AS KNOWN,
THAT WILL TAKE PART IN IT.
STEAMERS OF ALL SIZES AND KINDs-YACHTs,
BARGES AND FLOATING ELEvATORS-oR
DERs ISSUED FOR MANAGING THE

DERs ISSUED FOR MANAGING THE
BIG DEMONSTRATION.
The merchant marine naval parade, to occur
next Monday in connection with the Centennial
Celebration, has now assumed definite shape
under the energetic management Of Vice-Admiral
Woolsey and his staff. Tho success OF the great
undertaking, thus far, is especially due to the
efforts of Fleet-Captain d. NJ. Munger, who has
practically given up his own busin 40 for the last
week. and has devoted his entire bors 10 the
arrangements for the remarkable display which
is in store. Herewith there is given a complete
list as far it could be obtained. of the vessels
which are to take part i the demonstration.
This fleet will require space, in length, of
$4,000 feet, or trife over fourteen miles. The
executive ability required to manage such an
enormous number Of vessels seems to be almost
beyond conception, yet every detail has been so
thoroughly covered that even such thorough
commander as Admiral Porter must be pleased
with the result which is to be anticipated.
A number Of the vessels in Squadron No. will
carry the flags of different States, and will have
among their passengers the Commissioners Of the
States as well as the delegations from the Legis-
latures.
The number of yachts entered for the parade
Of the merchant marine, it will be noticed, is
small. Captain Munger has received applications
for positions from only six yachts. and they have
been assigned to Squadron No 3, Commodore
w. c. Egerton. Captain Henry Erben, U. S. n.
who has been receiving applications for positions
In the general naval parade, reports. however,
that he has sent TO Rear-Admiral Jouett, u ). N,
between twenty and thirty requests for positions
in line. among the craft being Gerrys Electra,
Slater's Sagamore, Kennedys Viola, and LOT
Of small sailing yachts. 1t is generally supposed
now; that in case sufficient number Of yachts
report directly to Admiral Porter. through Cap
tain Erben, supplementary squadron will be
added to the fleet. The officers do not think,
however. that the sailing craft will be allowed
to endangcr the public safety by taclling up and
down the river. The sailng-yachts will have
station where they will lie at anchor' and add
TO the beauty of the scene.
The officers of the merchant marine fleet are
greatly pleased with the responses they have re-
ceived from foreign steamships to the invitation
requesting the strangers TO dress ship in honor
of the occasion All the piers on both sides Of
both rivers Will be resplendent with the rain
bow colors of any amount of bunting. As TO tho
movements OF the feet the following orders,
issued yesterday afternoon at meetings in the
Division Headquarters, give all the information:
Headquarters Of Committee Of Arrangements,
Merchant Marine Naval Parade,
NewYork, April 1o, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
URGING RELIEF FOR IRISH TENANTS.

London, April ga Unonist conference was
held at birmingham to-day. Resolutions were
adopted affirming that the land question was the
root Of Irish discontent and urging the Government
to introduce In the House of Commons without delay
measure TO enable tenants 10 become owners OF
the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
HEIR TO THE RuMANIAN THRONE.

Bucharest, April o5.-King Charles received the
municipal authorities to-day He officially announced
to them that his nephew, Prince Ferdinand, had been
selected as heir the throne Of Rumania and that
an Official residence being prepared for him In
the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
10 srnMrr 4 pRoH1BrroRY AMENDMENT

Hartford, Conn. April 25.-The House has voted
IN concur with tho Senate in submitting TO the
people the ProbIstory. Amendment. The vote stood
I33 yeas to e3 Maya,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
GENERAL ORDER No. l.


Formation and Route OF Merchant Marine Parade.
April 20.
l. The parade will be divided into two grand divl-
sions, in charge of the Senior and Junior Rear Ad-
2 The First Division will consist of squsdrons one
to five inclusive. each In & charge Of Commodore q.
to ten Inclusive, each in charge of a Commodore.
4. The First DIVISION will form in the upper Bay,
Red Hook, Brooklyn, east~ ard of the centre Of the
channel.
flagship in the regular order; the left toward staple
ton, staten Island, heading about N.N.E
). Division No. Q will form to the westward Of tho
ohannol, tho right resting abreast Of Oyster Island
and close TO Buoy No 20 and the left Of the line not
TO extend to the southwark Of the Bell Buoy at Rob-
Q. These two divisions viii form in double column,
practical necessary, the Commodocs Of Divisions
may place boats three or four abreast In order to
the line While lying at dd resi- IN the Bay
the Day between the two Divisions OF the Merchant
Marine Fleet, and salutes will be given as the Prs
dents boat passes the Commodoc's hoat OF each
squadron. ,,
8. when the Presidents boat passes each SQUADRON
its Commodore Will cause a Sulute to be gwen by
dipping of colors and blowing steam whistles of y
p0ou The The same salute viii be given when tho feet
passes up the North kySr snd Is abreast oi the war
mira Of Governors Island the & same m salute saa DO
H. No other whistles shall be blown except az
required by law during the entire parade.
12 The signal for starting the column VII! De tho
owerng of the BLUE petor from the mast head Of tho
vice Admiral's YES sell and the Second Division will
follow Immediately after the first
49, The column will form In the following man
An side wheel boats all yachts and tugs over 100
feet in length, Will form in single file ;
all Others IN double me- and pro
apart around and north Of Governors Island, into the
East River, taking the east shore ard continuing up
he Fast River 10 the stakeboat anchored of point
about opposite Thirtethst. thence down on the west
shore o. the East River, around the Battery. up tho
River TO Ftftieh ST.. around the stakeboat to
west shore OF the Hudson River, passing the flag
ship In review off Governors Island and dismiss.
C. ". WOOLSEY,
Vicc-Ad.nral Commanding NJ. NJ Fleet.
Headquarters First Division Merchant Marine Parade
- Southst., corner Broad
Now-York, April "A, 1880.
General Order No. l.
l. Attention IS called Ia the general order OF the
Vice-Admlra herewith forwarded.
. The tugs bearing the hags OF the Rear~Admiral
and commodores will not be considered as part OF no
- - Continued Pafo q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

LEGISL ALTON KILLED IN DELAWARE
Dover Del, April 25.-The House and Senate con.
ferees on the Constitutional Convention met this
afternoon. but could come TO no agreement. This
winds I'D all chance Of convention legislation al ss
eession.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
GRANGRR,s CASE.

The Police Have TllFes Of the RipgleAdsFs
behind the Bars Evidences Of Assault,
The article in yesterdays ISEELlIaKA-
GER concerning the manner in which
Richard Granger, the only colored resi-.
dent Of the Sixth ward, has been treated
by the gang Of ruffians which has
besmirched the good name Of that ward,
created much comment. Amsng the
better people Of the Sixth ward the pub
LEGATION was looked upon as a good
thing and the hope was expressed that
every effort would be made 10 rid the
community Of such characters. The
police officers in the Sixth ward felt at
first that the publication was intended
To convey the idea that they had not
given Granger the protection he de.
served, Such was not the case, and
these officers are 10 be commended for
having succeeded In bringing at least
three Of the gang to justice,
Ludwig Hess, one Of the worst mem-
bers, was sent up for year on q peace
warrant yesterday. and he had been pre-
coded by "Bandy" johnson and Claude
Deyiney, This leaves the gang pretty
we'll broken up. Granger is not the only
person who has suffered by their depray,
ity, but he has probably suffered more
than any one person. ArepoTter called
at the Granger homestead yesterday ai'
teTnoon, He saw the broken window
and the stone with which It was broken,
and the heel marks on the doors. Ms,
Granger conoborated her husbands
story in part, but seemed TO be afraid to
tell the whole tFtuh, Granger himself
said be was sorry he had talked so plainly
and now fears that he may suffer still
further from the thugs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
Mr.. KRRNR AND HIs COMPANY.
A Western Paper Gives Mr.. Frank Hennlg
u Complimentary Notice.
81. JOSeph (lio.) Daily Herald.

A Western Paper Gives Mr.. Frank IIennIg
u Complimentary Notice.
ST. Joseph (lfo,) Daily Herald.
LOUIS XI.-Thomas W. Keene up.
peared at Tootle's last night in "Louis
XI, King Of France" twas his first
appearance before 81, Joseph audience
since hewas taken sick in Kansas City
two years ago, but he has lost none Of
his genius as q great actor. He has
always been popular with the lovers Of
tragedy here and the large audience &C.
corded him the warmest applause. At
the Close OF the second act he was called
before tho curtain, and after the fourth
he was called back repeatedly. The role
Of Louis &l Is q very trying one, but
Mr.. Keene is q complete master OF the
heroic lines and displays his powers as
an actor in q splendid manner. George
Learock as the Duke do NemoarS, is the
possessor oil splendid voice, but his
acting did not equal that Of Mr.. Frank
Hennig, who played the part Of Jacques
COitiSr, physician to the king. Mr.. Hem
mig has q fine face, his manner Is In
tensely dramatic and some day he will
be known as q great tragedian. Mr..
Henri de Lussan was the minister 10 the
king, ORrtr le Ddin, and performed the
functions OF bis holy Office alter the
manner Of a thorough student, Miss
Lavinia Shannon's Marie was the favor
Of the audience. She 10 q young lady OF
attractive presence and tue manifestation
OF her love for NemouB was admirable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
MARTINS FERRY MATTERS,
A NSwsy Lot of Notes About Happenings
and PsOpIe In that Busy Town,

A NOWsy Lot Of Notes About Happenings
and People in that busy Town,
W. X, RlSon willleaye for New York to-day,
VIII White has returned from Anderson, Ind,
The factory at the Northwood Glass Works Is
OF this week,
Mr.Rnd Mrs; Charles ThoFngRte entertained o
party OF friends last night
Groceries are sold at very low prices by N. 3,
Morris, on Filth street, near Walnut.
Mrs, A, 2lnk, Of steubenyIllo, has been visit.
log her son, Frank link, and several friends
here.
Two hundred aud fity.three dollars was taken
ip y nc baSar Of Days for the benefit OF the
Orders will be received at the brauch office Of
book binding,
John Connolly, son OF Mr.. W. II. Connolly,
was struck on the head with brick last evening
aud severely cut
Mr., James Carter was summoned 10 his home
IA Berkeley county, W, Va, last night, by the
illness OF Mrs, Carter,
Rev. a. D, Morrison, formerly OF this city, now
mas S9rOVO charge Ut Fresno, California, aud d
highly pleased with tho place.
The hearing q Samuel Miller, charged with
killing q eOl0fed mRl, named Plrdy, will take
place Ut 81. ClaiFsville tomorrow,
tNN .WNAA.gN pNNAHh AAhNuNGt uhtepk WIN HEe
brick from First 70 second street was completed
Yesterday, This makes wonderful improve
nent In this street, :
Among tho many clorgymen In Cleveland who
preached In the interest Of the Y. n, Q, A. on
Sunday, was Rev, Earl D. HoltI, formerly Of
Martins Ferry, now pastor OF the broadway n
y, church Of That city.
Tho Democrats propose to paint this town rcd
on Thursday night IN honor Of Campbell's cleo
ton. Tho Democrats Of Wheeling, BelIalrc, 81.
Clatrsville, Bridgeport and other places have
been invited and a big time Is expected.
A dispatch from East Liverpool states tina,
Nellie rToe had packed houses there on Friday
aud Saturday nights. The sale OF seats was the
largest they ever had there. Miss Free will AZ.
pear here tonight and will have big audi,
ence.
A change OF time lll take place on the Ceye.
land, L0Fain 4 Wheeling railroad on Thursday
OF this week. Two new CLEVELAND trRIls VIII
not be put on AB reported, but Mr.. Townsend,
who. was here yesterday, said that The company
would probably do that In the spring,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
BBLLAIRR BRIEFS.
A Resume Of the News Of the Day-Porson,
nj Points.

A Resume OF the News of the Day-PorsOn.
nj Points.
A. W. Darby Is In Cleveland On business.
Men. are busy at work putting In the new fur
naees In the N, u. church.
The iuneral Of Mrs. Thomas Stevens will take
place at 2 O'clock this afternoon.
John Kilgore, OF South BGllaiie, left Inst night
for the S0ldiers' Home at GRnduBky.
Hon. J.W. Shannaielt is home from the south.
ern part oil tho State for the Winter
MI. Curran received from Scotland Yesterday
o big consignment Of marble and granite,
Robert Wilklns, Of near ST. Cialrsyllle, father
Of Mrs. DR.. CloAe, was III Getty yesterday.
MrS. wilkins and Mrs. William Swearer, Of
Muncle, lnd, are here. the guests Of friends,
Rev J. Rambo, formerly the Episcopal rector
here, died al his home yesterday at Gambler.
Christian stelnmetz, OF Wheeling, was In the
city yesterday on baSiness. lie has a big paper
box trade here. IN.
Mrs. j.. D, Baker, Miss Nora Baker and Mrs. r.
@, Fairs leave 70 morrow Tor Findlay 10 attend
tic wedding Of U. 9. Baker.
ThCo. Apple, oil the pen1gylyanla Railroad
carpenters force, was In the Oily yesterday look.
Ing over the compApy's property hero.
Mt. David Haitd, Of Wellsburg, formerly Of
this city, was hero yesterday on bukiness lie
was warmly received by old acquGinlGlCes.
W. F.. enlvely, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who was
taken sick some time aimee In Chicago, Is here
among friends aud Is conyalescing, His trouble
was remittcnt fever.
The crown Of the Crystal Glass Co. 70 gaS genera.
Tor fell In saturday morning, causing serious de.
lay aud loss. ~ everything was running very
smoothly at this establishment,
An important meeting Of mine owners and
operators Will be held In City Hall tonight.
Shb'Distfict President W. II. Turner will DO
present and address the meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
Transfers Of Real Estate,

Three deeds Of trust aud the following
conyeyances OF real estate were admitted
to record by Clerk Hook yesterdays
A deed made November Il, 1850, by
r. H. Glllespy and vile, 10 Amanda
Holmes, for parcel Of land situated on
the north side OF the National road, in
the First ward. Consideration $lO0.
A deed made November 0, 1850, by
Stephen Warehouse, Jr. and wife, to
William Hartmann, for lot No. II in
square No. Il, situated on the west side
Of Jacob street, between Thirty.ffth aud
Thirty.Gixth Streets Consideration
$2,956,
a deed made October 10, 1889, by
John O. Stoke to Henry Bayha, for lot
No. 20 In what is known as ]. W. Zane's
addition, fronting 90 feet on South Elm
street, Island.
A deed made August II, 1880, by D.
r. Brooks and wife to George w. Weis-
gerber for lots No. % A and % B In
division p Of the Caldwell run property
as plated by II. II. Russell and Daniel
Lamb special commissioners, Consid-
Grafton, SO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-12
RHgA AT FHB OPERA HOUSE,
and Pins Audience GFests the Ia
AStFess and Her Now Play.

A Large and Pine Audience GFeeta the FAR
Actress and Her New Play,
Mile Rhea, supported by an excep-
tionally the company, appeared at the
Opera House last evening before one Of
the finest audiences Of the season, every
seat in the dress circle and paFquette
being taken before the curtain went up,
The play, Josephine, Empress Of the
French" Is very strongly written from
a literary standpoint It Ia admirable,
Almost every bit Of dialogue and every
scene pleases and gratlfes ones sense
OF the historical proprietieH, It
gives Rhea, in the title role, some fine
opportunities for display Of her well
known dramatic power She was seen
10 splendidRdyantage in the tender and
pathetic scenes with Napoleon, Her
costumes are marVels OF beauty and
magnidcence, Mr., William Harris look,
ed the very image 81 Napoleon, and did
much 70 make the Performance the sue
cess It was, The company was evenly
balanced, and the costumes were his
toriCally correct. Rhea and Mr., Harris
were recalled at the end Of every act,