davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN TURF CONGRESS-

Cincinnati. March 14.-At the meeting of the Amcr
ran Turf Congress yesterday some time was spent in
discussing the question Of barring Western Union wires
from the of the association, but nothing def
mite was determined. The discussion OF the subject
developed strong sentiment in favor OF preventing
poolrooms from securing information BY which they
could "throws races afford opportunities for trick
ery: but no plans were presented and steps were
taken 10 formulate any. The election Of judge
Perkins of the Latonia Jockey Club to be president
president and b. G. Bruce, secretary, was accom-
plished without contest. The association reported
10 be in the soundest condition II has ever known
and the prospects for the are better than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
NEW MEMBERS OF AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Board OF Governors Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club met Thursday night, and the proposed amend
ments 10 the constitution and bylaws presented
and will be passed upon at general meeting to be
held soon. The following were elected members:
Frederick W JANSEN Walter s. Appleton Edwin Gould
Charles Dillingham;. Arthur Lincoln. Frederick Cromwell
L. Wesley Roscnquest Frank G. Miller j. r. c. kross
Robert NJ Ferris c. T. Lunt r. ". Leggctt, T.. O. Nib
lard C. H. Bliss. w. L.. Mcmillan A. @. r. Opdike,
Nsr.hall Lenerts, A. S. kdder, A. II. Caleb, w. >.
CaIIaIder c. l.. Ketterer ErsstuS Winan george w
Ivoo William H. Hogart S. c. Bodeet. IT, G.. NJ. Shot
we'll Albeit Davis l.. Z. Bsrnum j. NJ. Bloomfield,
Edwin NJ Buckley, DR.. j. w, Gibbs. w j. Bisnigan'
n HOOPER George Hsria II. w. 1hsyer, David Wilcox
W. s. OIdike, c. j. Durrell f. " Herzog, George A.
Betts Harry Widmayer. IT,, Alexander Hudnut, Leslie
Reeves f. A. oliver, c. A Smith. c. NJ Buchanan Frank
g. Miller, L. a Ryey N. >. Schcnck. j. w Clark r.
Alexander NJ. Orr, n. w. Lynde, w. q. Nichols
Donald Grant. Albert Wilcox s. f. Fox Ira Taylor r. f.
Pslharn Max Herzog. A. NJ. Paige and II. Marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
11A.r OLE rrINcrrnN,s GAMEs.

Princeton. y j.. March Tile following Is ti'
compcte schedule II games which have been arranged
D., the MANAGEMENT of the unlvcr tv baseball nine:
March 20 Metornlitans at Princeton; Apfl - Athletics
q, rhrateluhla. Arrll D. Newark a. Newark April :.
Ne,Yors Is H. a. Ssw-Yoa April 8. Brooklyn q. L.
a. Brooklyn: Apfn 9. Nc~-fofN -. H. 40 N'"-NoiA
Auru - I~h!gh At Dc'Aehcm; April l1, Brooklyn lAm
A., AZ Princeton; April -. L'hlnh ~ Princeton; AWN
g. Iutgcr, az Princeton; April -. University Of Penn
svlvana At Philadelphia Apl 30 Infa'ott" az faston
May g. Yale at New. Haven; May lo '"h'h ""h'' NJ
Princeton: Nav IT, Jasper, at Princeton May l.. Cornell
a, t,ra Nav Fl University Of P,nn-y i,ana 40 Prince
ton: Nav - Yale Princeton, Nav -. staten Island
Athletic club At Princeton May 3d. Columbia az Prince
Ton June 4 Toronto University at Princeton June = Il"
ie ARRANGED June TO- Graduates at Princeton June T.
,t,,v ~ vlrginla al X, huond June IA, Yale at New
York to be PLAYED in ease u a ue).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
rUr 0SsJpEg CONDEMNED.

washington, March 1.-The statutory H"'"
- a., r.,i,.d state, ship Os.ppcc AT the Nor
,.,i, wv Ward has reported 10 the Navy Department
, il viii take about Il per cent Of her entire cost 10
uut her into condition for sea service. - inc law
doe, not permit Of repairs 10 vessel when Inc oA
H. in cxcc., Of the 20 per cent limit thi' Nes''i WIN
have 70 be condemned and stricken from the Naval 7'
When the inspection was ordered II VA. 1uPr i,, II
III a., I'll rcnuircd Was ut Of boci- Dhl il
,,a. soon discovered that many Of her haI'S "'ip
lady decaycd. The O.-Ipcc u women NV 0 ,,
"au ,n 1ar, ricred OF 900 tons Displacement, ana
c.rr,cs eight smooth bore guns. she was bniiI Ny N'
ued states al thc Kittery Yard, l1ol, ana hcf i7'
r,u,se was 10 the West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15

Poston.cc Notice.
should be read daily By Al, interested, as changes may

(should be read daily by AL h'eFeseea' ~ S"se' >s
Tor iocign countries need not be specially "a.
~ for disua,cn particular steamer eNeeps
When IL i, desired send duplicates u hahhhs ana cvn
ncrcal documents, e'ters NOT sYSiuy a"1.eS'ou pe"s
s.nt by the fastest Vessels aNalltOc
Lor,ian mulls the NtcA ending NaFcn ID, VIII
.,os Inrounty In all tascs) AZ THIS once d. follows
s,TlRItAY-At 80 a. m. for France, swltlerano.
~ 80 a ~ fog GREAT Britain, Ireland, Belgium,
Netherlands and Austria per = > SerNla VIA oureh o"n
rctt Tor other European countries must De directed pes
AT "a Tor Germany, peinarh, sweden.
iett"r: FOR other European countries via southampton
u, be directed per Elder Al 10 A. M Tor the vino:
Md ISLANDS per - r. ST at II a. m for scotsnd
-. n.r Eurnes<ii. VIA Glasgow Qettefs must "
aisrc, per Furncssia''1; at m. Tor Venezuela.
Ir,rao and for SaNaniia via curacao per = s. araexs
neft~r. FOR other Colombian states must De dlrr.td per
Hsr.a,o at D. fer tie Wind" ara Islands direct per
Csiacas, y. M FOR Canpeehe maps, Iaoa ,s
WeNe.n states and cuba must be directed per CITY OF
Alexandra - ,,o.,. pt.a vta ri,ro, mar
fro}lall from New-Oreans; at p. m. for Truxlo
"a puYtan nrr ; :. Otcri. from New Orleans.
Mail for China and japan. per 3 : Belgc from
san Francisco close here March 'l,th, At oo D. M
San Francisco close here March I'D. az p; M Mails
I ran , close her, Match .2jth at 90 Mails
toi Australia NewZealsDs. Hawaiian, Eli and Samoan
Islands ucr Aanb.& from san franciscoD close herf
March ilst 40 100 p. arrival at New-York ol
Aursnla with british mails for Australia). Malls
I'a K"y west Fla clos this onlcc daily at 80 m.
The schedule OF closing OF trans iacinc mails is AZ:
ranged on the resumption OF their unintrrped oNerisno
rlnsit 10 San Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving on
sisnai"h,d thence the same day Registered mail closes
1t go p NJ "e CrolSRlsSqEfius VAN coTr Po.tmssso
Psstofnce. New.YOrk. N. X March 18th. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15


cnEsTER-Maeh 49, at the late rsridenSe 1 o. bshIp
Wuaecr. "a rh,adclpela' h',5' woo" O' iH0D"' L.
ns'' r'o at ioartn Avenue Prc,bytcrian church
itnaNe and 22dst, at 80 p No. Monday MAN" H.
DAM-ln ravtucket r. L. the 1iss iss OF aIS9iSy
Jonathan and Hannah Dame.
InteiInrnt 40 Newport ,,,
Francs IT,. vie Of Denton Fowler n.
,Ti,SIfnNcm- On thursday. March 10. 1890. Henry
Gfenlclach in his cd year. ...as ,,, ,,r.ra, ssr
>. nj the residence Bis con- james l. "r'ilcDS
Ncr,lochclIe \ . on Monday. March L. at O'Clock
ci1,e VIII be IN waiting trains leaving Grand Cen
,n,.ln DspO At coaytnicmcc Of family.
nAMNoND Entered into r., F 5s1 ~ N' namncnd lS'o
Funeral services at ,oacr.g atona church Ne"'o""'
Conn, sunday, at p. m 49,. Dob,
H,Sn ,ermon - g. on Thursday. March 49, 1870.
Mar, Am widow Of Jonn . ans h "r penoat on
W,d., he i-tn u-t. at / 30 o'clock p m
I'at,r-on. y. j., papers please copy. ,, 81,
JNwnroq Ta sn 49, t asres A. AND rr flcS o.
crs snydT aged 80 S sf1i 3 NJ. from So West ss
r s.. %" oa, G'' aoSefs.
hEgR-Lcitla Kerr died March l T. invited "a attend
V.lavcs and friends ar" r,rpeetiniy ihNlru 10
funeral sericc, from lex st vN IA NJ - n IN.
nAws0N on wednesday. March H. Catharine Lawson
a y s irI nd, and The friend, Of her brother John
are
her lat. r'sidonce 222 fast l2thst, saturday M"r'n
-. at II o'clock 100 Nh. l,
LEwIs-On Friday morning, March a. Isyo N" ar, N"
W osinh 5 Rrnn.t No. III West l2d-'t' on suno'S'
March 10 ut 3 80 /. M
Inferlnrnt at con, cncnce OF family - -
NrclAVF-On Wednesday. March II, $500 WIN. H. NC
rnns,l .,rvice. at His home, No II IAnconaNe new
ark 4 j. SATURDAY. 10th, at ,. m a., o,.,tcrco NJ
lutrrnent nc Greenwood, Sunday al inc 'o"''o'' VI
Pleas OMIT flowers. .. ,.rn.. Edwin
MrAp-suddcnly. March "a, OF heart failure EDWIN
Mead. lr.
Notcc OF funeral hereafter. , ", No,,
,nrrUorsF-On Friday March H. Andrew W. Moro
, no' ~ So Xiii be- held at his late residence NO 80
Clinton st. SUNDAY. March III, a, pin, H..
Intcrn,nt at the convenience VI ' -, =, Mn, r.h.c,,
NlCuOIS-At Wtsiport 'o"' ' - $780,
L. Nichols, aged 80 Nc"r7. 90 ,soo !, , no,.or,.
unrrR1bOn Thursday, March 10 IsJo - IL ps
Eunrrai az hi. residence 50 a'''o"'"'e1 "'''
y. v. sunday MAR" '' -
pl.n.. omit hONcrs. A.. =,
~NnK-ln Brooklyn, on trdhN cNennhs 'iar'n
s1o ~ diphthera Mary, youns,s. emu ~ no"thu and
and NlIgnia :. O'Connor' sR'u 1'"''' . '''' ~
10 days.
,, ON rhur-day morning March IL, le'o' SUSAN
yGcw o. and ' 'Tsnd are RESPECTFULLY invited attend the
KsatN,s a nj her late residence. 40. 700 Madison
AVE- at, an SATURDAY, March II. at p M
Intrrnrnt at Ncnirnce Oh iAiN.
t,'T,r March 49, Hon. sa>on Smith, aged 81 years
from his late residence in Putnam valley
tir,no,n TO- y v. Monday, March L. AT : p H.
st-1rrON-On "Wednesday. March L. ieo'''" H"''o" ~
bedford y. y, AGED -; 49,, ,,., Sunday 18th
Funeral service, his late residence ouhuay' io'"
Carriages I'm waiting at MI. KIsco
i..va .ruu Central ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
MRS HARRISON At CHARLESTON
THE PEOPLE DELIGHTED TO WELCOME THE
PRESIDENTS WIFE

ch.-,cston. s. c. March 14.-Mrs Harrison and
her friends reached here soon after IL a. M today
Thev wore met at the station by the Mayor OF the
e,rv the Collector OF the Port the Postmaster and
committee Of prominent citizens and escorted to their
hotel The stars and Stripes and the State colors
Nuttsred TO the breeze all over the city, The Wis
,t,rs we're taken TO Fort Sumter and shown
around the harbOr. In the afternoon they were
driven around the city and tonight Mrs Harrison ana
her friends had reception which attended by the
monument people Of the city. Later IN the nlght
the visitors sercnaded by the Vanderbilt Bcncvo
lent Society," Of which President Harrison is an hon
orary member. The visit of Mrs. Harrison and her
marty has been delightful social affair. Democrats
And Republicans We'd with each other In paying their
respects 10 the Presidents wife. There are few whte
Republicans here, but they were all present. anu ior
once there was 10 distinction In politics The party
nj midnight returned 10 their and will leave here
for Florida In the morning. "Thc News ana courier
will say editorially tomorrow
The people Of Charleston had the pleasure Of meet
ing tho Presidents wife yesterday much charmed by
her gracious presence and gentle dignity The cstneusneu
visitors Charleston under the mos raw raDe conu
The regret general that they could not remain WIN W
longer and the hope earnestly expressed that they VIII
au come back again. The reception extended TO the
v.sttos was as simple perfect IN all its arrange
men,s. elaborate banquet nor any speech
making nor yeb display of fireworks OF these things our
eres. have long weary but there was the
genial glow Of hospitality and that UNAFFECTED SIM
nl,citv which " ever charming attendant of a
heartfelt welcome Thank Heaven. there was no politics ION
this arspicous OCCASION and for day there truce
10 the bitterness Of party strife and to the unChrstan
manifestation Of sectional feeling The old flag hoated
ov~r ma athe nag that planted upon the ramparts
~ Channtepec by South Carolina soldier the flag under
whose folds BENJAMIN Harrison fought during the war
between the States the flag which floats proudly
over the Capitol at Washington. Mrs .Harrson's flag
is our nae aud flag OF the country. 1t was
day OF cordial earnest friendly greeting and Charleston
was delighted pay proper respect TO the Presidents
wife Mrs Harrison and her party came to Charleston
strangers They left Charleston friends and more than
friends for Charleston itself under 1.-THE general
welfare clause" Of its social constitution inaenabe right
70 adopt the family al such well pleasing in It's
sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
NEW WOOL uAvrrAcrC RrRS ASSOCIATION.

Boston. March I4.-"Thc Boston Commercial bu'S
tin, will announce tomorrow the organization oi d
new as,oriaion Of wool manufacturers, when "iii
opposc the old National Association. Of when William
whitman Is president The now a'S"'iA'i"h VIII ~
sl,t the extreme demands Of wool growers About
of,v manufacturers responded 10 the first call, repre-
scntinr every class Of woollcn manufactures. ~ /:
v,nar 81 he Lowell Manufacturing Company. acted
o. thurman The organization viii Demand "a re
duction OF wool duties and Their adjustment on a
,nore rnunl basis. The permanent headquarters VIII
he established probably In this city
The I,uctln" Will The ORIGINAL meeting IN
cudcd Representatives even tom inahelpnia ana II
Actually Incorporated in bill. II Is likely they VIII be
io,ued by The carpet manufacturers In body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
DIAMOND THIEVES IN CHICAGO.
SOME DARING AND SUCCESSFUL RoBBER1Es OF
JEWELLERS.

Chicago March 14.-Slx weeks ago the police OF the
Central Station learned that some expert diamond
thieves were in the city, the band being composed OF
M least two men and one woman They began opera
lions by sending messenger boy with an order, over
the forged signature OF some wealthy and prominent
business man. to a dealer in diamonds. None of the
dealers was vctimizcd. however, in this way, as they
made inquiries by telephone or otherwise before send
Ing out the goods
Finding the forgery plan would not work. tho
thieves adopted another and more successful one by
which the wholesale jewellers OF the downtown district
have lost about "a 900 worth Of fine stones. few
days ago a member Of the firm OF Giles Brothers was
engaged In showing diamonds to customer Tho
customer, who known to the salesman. entered
the rooms, the salesman thought In company with
a friend. The stranger remained In the store until
the customer had departed. The next day the dia-
monds belonging TO the firm were weighed as usual,
and IL discovered that about 81 200 worth were
gone The police have description Of tho stranger
A fashonatly dressed entered the store OF >.
Lyman a son Tuesday lie presented a letter %
recommendation from of the best customers 81 the
house. and ASKED to see some diamonds Inc lctcr,
il found aftcrwaId. a forgery The man
finally left the store without purchasing anything
and 10 discovered that he had taken "A PAIR OF
diamond earrings and 4 diamond brooch. The value
Of tho property is 81 500. good description OF TINS
man was obt,ined Yesterday finely dressed woman
entered a store in MadsOn-st and Inspected con
siderable jcHclry. but found nothing 10 SUIT her.
When she had gone IL found that she had managed
10 retain two rings containing valuable settings ana
In their place were two other rings with paste '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
xrws or Iyrnalsr rnoM cEx1RaL AnERlcA.

san salvador. Feb 1D.-Gcneral AntonIa Lozano.
Commander of the Department 81 La Pal. Is dead.
lie Wa, prominent ~ a politician and "A soldier
Naynogua, Icb. 11.-Victor Dubarry, a Colombian,
who for some time has been Editor Of La E-trclla
DC Nicaiasua,7 la been expelled from the country
a- pcfncous foreigner By order u the President
lie recently took a stand In h, paper against the
unlncation Of Central America and said some rather
uucompllmentary things rcr1rdng several OF the
Central American Governments. His criticisms were
answered an order quit the country at once, and
Dr. did. The Ilpnduranian Government J. delighted az
Tie prompt action 81 Nicaragua in dealing with the
editor and vii mako things particularly lively for
lin II De- tries 10 ind refuge In Honduras.
Togucsipa, Feb. 19.-Thc Congress Of Honduras
IS now in .on In the CITY Of santa barbara and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
THE PRESIDENT OF COSTA RIGA ~ cnIcleo

Chicago. March I4.-Irc- dcnt Bernard De soto, u
Costa Eica, who has been stopping At tho Palmer
House for time expects soon 10 start for Wash
iuctOn. aud VIII vl.t Europe before rcsuming the
rein. OF government which are now In the hands Of
the Vice President Don Monro Fernandez. Minister OF
Finance and EdIcafion Of Costa Rca, and rcprcscnt
tive 81 that Republic at the Pan American Congress
T. also ia the city. lie has been making study ~
the public school system Of the city. with view ."
The Improvement Of the public schools Of Costa Rlca
In an Interview Dee said We are delighted al the
sncce.s OF the Pan American COnire,s, and arc srfe
liar II VIII ri,cc Of grcnt benefit TO all concerned
We have l.cr.i cd trade with YOU from SJOO,OOO IN
lo-1. 10 ~ 100000 to-day. We ARE greatly inter
catcd in Tic .icargut Canal and think thai Captain
Mcnocal Ia 10 push IL 10 triumphant termination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
GAMES OF THE AMERICAN Association
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES MADE At THE Az
SUAL MEETING

SUAL MEETING
SYRACUSE, ~ Y. March II f-p"cial.-Thc most i'm
porant action taken az this afternoons meeting Of the
Amcrc an Association baseball delegate was the adpp
ton Of resolution requiring each club 10 deposit Win
the president 900 on or before May II and another
900 on or before August /. the money 20 he held
hv him subject 10 the order ~ the association. \
fund 81 10000 viii thus be created and the iiea
is to use II As an emergency fIni ANY club dropping
ont Of the as,oclaton before the season closes VIII
forfeit The money thus paid 20 the president.
several amendments were made "a the constitution.
giving visiting clubs 40 per cent Of the gate receipts
Instead ~ 30 except on July and on Memorial Day.
when the receipts will be divided equally. The guar
antee is placed at 500 After the close Of the season.
on october H. clubs viii be allowed until October 20
In which 20 play ~ championship or postponed games
Tho schedule Committee announced the schedule
for tho season. The schedule for home games for the
brooklyn club f. follows;
win svracu.c. April II. ~ TO- 20 june :, s, o,
oc,ober : O. with Rochester. April -, -, 20. p.
Juno 3 T. J. October II. L. 10; with Athletic, May g..
=. - o. June T. a. Is. september r. 49, IL VIII"
Toledo NAV Ij 10 L. Is. August l. . 3. september g.
.. with louisville May 20. Il. - %. July 49, 20
e. September F. r. .; with columbus Nav r. -. 20.
- July e. - 90 August 81. september two Games ,
with 81 Louis LAY 80 Two games, 81 June l. july -
"a. 20. August g.. g. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
THE RESCUE OF THE DANNARK PIT on CANVAS

baltimore. March 14.-Chicf Engineer Arthur ~
Cross. Of the Atlantic Transport Line steamship 'i'
eopri writes 10 "Thc American that picture j. p'up
PAINTED by J. VI. Henry. r. n, FOR inc i'> al
London. in commcmoraton Of The rescue Of the Dan
u,,,e ,aescngers by CAPTAIN Murrc OF the Missouri.
Tho artist will exhibit IL IN the principal cites 81 ''
Iuited states before it Is finally placed IN the Ac'rF
The title Of the painting IS " Ana Every So'A VIC
saved The artist has taken every pc -'nie iigl,
sc an the two ships and n the small boais aye AM
fgorn ufc even 10 the bahc'. captain Mni'n ,'
,hia yc.t.,dav. and Captain Mnrrcn VII I'{'ln ~
KIN having laid oil two trips Oh account Di an 81
fcriion of the ewes and heart. lie VIII be mae SUD-
-, H.1fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
THE EWING CASE BEFORE JUDGE WALLACE

John b. Dry president of the Metropolitan hNlhbl-
ton Company. and william Ewing. the catcher met
Yesterday I'm the United state, Circuit Court ~ "p
pOncns In "A legal contest. but they greeted ea' "er
cordially Mr. Appleton, a director Of the club. and
othcr men interested I'm baseball present. Judge
Wallace listened - arguments by Joseph II. Choate
and George +. Duystcrs for the company ana 10y eA-
Judge Henry Bacon. Ewines counsel me arS"-
mcnts advanced were similar 10 those In the ward
case in the state supreme court. Mr. 'hoa'e ana
Mr. Duysters argued that the reserve clause was a
contract undcY which Ewing could be compelled 10
romaIn In the service Of the complainant Tor l7"o'
~ Idu, Racon said that the court had no lnIisdlc
10, 2nc,n.c Ewing wa, a resident of New YORK ana
moi Of Ohio lie also argued that the reserve Clause
had u special meaning understood among pan pay
with the New York club. II he left The League |uuec
Wallace reserved h, decision on the motion I" ''l""
I,wine from PLAYING with the brotherhood club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
A MINISTER CHARGES LARCENY.
lie SAYS WALL STREET BROKER SID HIM
WORTHLESS BONDS

WORTHLESS BONDS.
Edward II. IlOrner. a banker and broker. OF NO -
Wan-st., charged In the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday by the Rev. Mr.. Schwcnnecr, OF NO.
40 West Forty ninth-st., with the larceny of 500
Mr.. schwcnnlgcr said that IN November last he bought
from Mr. IIorncr 200 bonds. the representation that
they were issued by The German Government, drew
per cent interest and would Ice paid MP In l7S2 Mr.
Schwcnnlgcr says he gave Mr. Homer 300 In cash
and the rest In three note, Of LOO each. the price
Of the bonds being 5000. lie aftcrward found he
sald that tho bonds wcrc not issued by the German
Government but bonds VI the city
Of bucharest. bore interest and had
been paid three years ago. After hearing hi,
statement Justice White adjourned the hearing Of tho
case until Wednesday.
Mr. Homer wa at his home. No l"f East
Eighty nith ST. last lght by Tribune reporter. and
be- said that hc had made fal-e representation m
selling the bond. Nr. ~chwcnuierr had received mo
securities from Max oppcnhcim Mr.. Homer agent
and knew that ,hc had been issued by the municipality
Of Rucharc-t. lie dd not tell Nr. -chWcnni-rr That
the, Ier cent Interest or that they were 'elnhn
Government bonds. The bonds were Tor thirty Year,
and would be PAID up ia February. l-"-. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
nrSS lNrLTA r. EDW ARDyS POPULARITY.

Mss Amelia b. Edwards, when she leaves our
shores week after next Will leave behind warm al
mraton for her plucky endurance as well as fcr her
great ability and charming manners In spite OF te
misfortune Of broken arm, she is fulfilling all her
Iecture encagements Next week, which she spends
in New-York will be full one. In addition TO her
lectures at Chickering Han Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon. she Is 10 De
honorcd with reception by sorOss on Tuesday even
ing and another BY Dean and Mrs. Hoffman. at chelsea
SQUARE on Wednesday afternoon, ana Olher chSas
ments will fiji up the week The sale OF tcketn Tor
her lectures now in progress at ChickeIng Hail. Is
extremely active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15

spent upon the road and charged to capital. inc
total OF constructing the railways now owned ana
operated by the Government not including the OUT
lay iron the Cape Breton line, which VIII amount 10
two or three million dollars has been -ol ,Oo3'4Do.
At per cent the interest this Investment amounts
~ O64 49, that the ntcrcoonial ana rs ccucs
may be said 10 have cost the Government S2,loDooo
last year. The actual situation IS even worse tian
these figures indicate because large payments which
should bo cassed running expenses are
crnment engineer in his report suggests that the open
Ing OF the Canadian Pacific Companys short line from
ST. John to Montreal through the state OF Maine may
be- expected TO produce a dminnion both in the traffic
and earnings OF the lntercolonial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-15
.SyOgy NAY FOLLOW THE RAIN.

The bleak Winds damp air, fog and rain OF ycster-
day were due 20 the general storm which prevailed all
over the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Kan icl at IN
torval all through the earlier hours of the morning
lint ceased for a time I'm the afternoon and evening
At about o o'clock last night however il came down
with rcdonhled and at midnight showed no signs
Of abatement. , A.,
temperature about fifteen degrees Yesterday, ana VIII
probably further lower 10 10 day. The fall IN tempcri
iurs may be- accompanied by a furry IN snow 10
uight the weather should be cold and clear