davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

i'll NJ Ford fastened to Paris, printed al
w. edition: did. think, put part OF 1t on ,l'e
U'' - por,sAmerican market. But. says MI
,,..s.1ox ors,erely. this last unlucky a''emP'
.,-'..,;l, dealt with by the CommlssaHc
do Police An injunction was taken ouv ~ -,
-. ,oo. nowhere was there rest for the so'c VI
Mr Fords publishing foot. Ana We "''o
w,is,,er,s nos,ivc assurance that all these meas
""l',, 49,. boon successful. No doubt they have
!, tho nrevcntion of any general sale ne "'ea"'
Comics of the unauthorized version are n' Wv,
loss in existence numher Ieacheo c"s'"".
were distributed by post as gifts, an" 'io ,...i
tive from their rarity and from cer'"i" - w.
ress Of dress II does not appear
wI,is,ler did with the thousands sequeslereo AZ
Antwerp aud in Paris. copy oi .no e.
hook would be precious TO the ooi'V'''' ,..i1
though less rare would be that spurious
issue: Of which 900 copies near are "0 ~,
bv the customs in New-lork. III H"sV ~ ~
Wbistlers heart to suppress the Voi"ine WIN '
,over of sace-crecn and ample marquis """
ful arrangement But II Is que''o" - Wv
nocl,ct moi of the heart; and sun '"oi' 4'
ton OF pride and OF possession ''' mN 81
book will contain the Ten c'ooA' ~" ", H'1
trial. Whistler pamphlets, and much o'''i 'U''o"'
matter.
Lord Spencer is acting as chairman Of com
- 90 raise fund in acknowledgment
80 ,ho scryiccs of Mr.. George Bulen, of the
pri,ish Museum. Mr. Bullen has been on duty
=, the Museum more than htty years IN the
Reading-Room and aS Keeper oil the frln'cd
pooks and is now about 10 retire. lie must he
we'll known 70 many Americans; many have been
;,dcbtcd 10 him for attentions and services OF
lind Indispensable to those who use great pub
lie library. He is known to you also by his
work in the editing OF early English Literature.
His friends here have thought that some of those
Americans thus indebted 10 Mr. Bullen might
like 10 Join in tie proposed testimonial One
American name. that OF General John Meredith
Read. is on the committee, and another Amer
lean. Nr b. T Stevens. is honorary Treasurer Of
the Fund. 10 whom. az No. Trafalgar Square,
subscriptions may be sent e. W. ).
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY ELECTION
SUCCESS OF THE CANDIDATES on THE Mem
BERS' TICKET.

BERs' TICKET.
The annual election Of officers OF the Holland So
ciey which was held last evening at the Hotel Bruins
WICK. did not witness much of contest was cX-
pccted. The members ticket the put forward
by the friends of the officers of the Holland Trust Com
pany. Won overwhelming victory. The nominating
committee had presented ticket headed by the Kew
DR.. Henry van Dyke. from a desire OF some of the
members Of the society to release it from the alleged
control OF members who are interested IN the hohau
Trust Company, and who accused OF using the
society to further the interests of the trust company
The result of the election last night was taken to be
complete vindcaton Of the members who we're ac'
cused Of using their influence in the society for any
such mercenary purposes.
The polls were opened shortly after o'clock and
were kept open about an hour The tellers, H. = IAN
Duzer and Judge Robert A. Van Wyck, then reuTeu 10
count the ballots. During the voting the best OF 'eeI
ing prevailed and the time occupied by thc tcleIs III
counting the votes enjoyed hugely by the mem
bers in making funny speeches all sorts of ridiculous
motions.
soon after halfpast 10 O'Clock the telerS reporter
that the members ticket headed by Robert b. Roose-
welt. had been elected. Mr. Roosevelt received -o'
votes. against 137 for DIR. van Dyke. Inc Nop ~,
secretary over which 1t was supposed therc "oui'
be the chief contest resulted in 260 votes for George
W. Van Siclen and 50 for Theodore NJ Bahta' f"to"'
Van schaick received 2o7 votes for treasurer anu
Abraham Van Santvoord l33 The votes for trustees
whose terms expire in 1904, resulted as foio"s 'o
W. Vrooman, 234; Henry ;. Van Beurcn ana W. ~
Garrison. 23S each; W. VI. Hoes and W. j. van NJ
dale o4O each: Gerard Beekman and y. l. van -NcS''
,o4 each. samuel d. Covkcndall 106; Abraham van
santvoord and q. W. Van slyck, 1O2 each. Inc N'o
presidents the majority of whom were the same o'
both tickets, received practically the hli Vo'e :"
$40 They were the following: Dr. NJ H. Neuuc''
: d. Coykendall. G. c. Narick. ii. b. Hubpafu' -!
p V Pruyn Garret Van Nostrand. the Rev; e ~ ~,
clearwater the Rev. Evert Van syke @. an nor nr
Doccrt ". L. van Denbergh Dr. Albert an 10 -
Veer J. E. Van NOstrnd, the Rev Dr. Nlia, =, nr MN
man Ten Eyck g. F. schermerhorr; Jonn H. n'fav' ay
John Van Schaick. y. Augustus Van Der Ger id,N
renee Van Der Vccr, Amos Van Eu9n lr'' ; y: no'
Frank Hashrouck, Eugene Van Loan Nlihani -
ueermancc William c. Groesbcck fGtcr l. I5 "ui
hces General stewart Van Nliet. Dr. DiaVah bi""'
good. ,..s =. oo oro~ato
A committee Of five appointed - cooIvii".o coIi 20
with the Congregational Club Of Boston III ~. nn
The erection Of a monument 10 The l1grlh> ~ - ~.
haven Holland. \ committee OF the s'tle i,' m .1o
was also appointed 70 confer with the trlscS D,%
erection I'm New York Of statue 10 some N.'d D""
man.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
AN OUTCOME OF THE ArcHIsoy's PURCHASE.

An OUTCOME OF THE ATCIiISON'S PURCHASE
Ihe annual meeting Of the stockholders of the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad Company held yester-
teday ana IN consequence Of the recent requirement
OF the control Of the road by the Atchson Topeka aSd
santa re Railroad Company, number of changes were
MADE IN the board OF directors. These form the new
board OF directors George G. Magoun, Thomas Barring,
cecil Earring J. J. McCook. william Libbey, B. p.
cheney, j. ~ williamson Alden Spearc. f.. II. Abbot,
Lew 1. Wade, samuel Hays. J. D. Springer and Al
len Marvel. OF these the two Ncssrs. Earring and
MesSrs lbbey, Abbot. Hays and springer are new
men. and represent the Atchiaon interests. Those
who were left oil tho board John b. Kerr, f. ii.
Pardec Jesse sclicman, Walter L. Frost, Brlce Gray
ana ". I. Buckley. The director, Will meet to-cay
10 OrgariZc.
Jay Gould began his fifty -ffh year yesterday. and
celebrated the day according 10 report by calling
upon the AtchisOn people and c0ngratnlatng thenl
upon their most valuable acquisition. declaring MN
self desrous Of working In harmony with them, ana
expressing his willingness to restore rates over MS
southwestern system at once and to keep them on a
paving basis
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
BEWARE OF mutations.
Postonce Notice.
fShould be reA(

tshoud be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters iSr foreign need not be specially sd:
%ssS Il to desd to send duplicates OF banking
merca documents sttsI tsG %SI syaltSe itSS
'' Foreign fg mails Tor the Week ending May 81 Will close
fptompty IN ali cases. at this office, as follows:
sweden norway Russia and Turkey per TEays s ssa:s "a
ampon must be directed per Trave'l at 8 a. M TOR
Saay GSfDPG p Denmark sweden Norway Russia and Turkey
must be directed per Tegone a. 10 @ 80 a. ,,sps n sp
Sa: BuS% Ss direct deced p! per rrt5iaHa
dtieccd per saratosa at u 80 p for s. Domingo
cape n1S M s and rdH p and 3 fhoRRa RS VIA St. crOs
windWaTa Islands direct per Sqgaais ia. ~, Augusta
ycs ss NJ I f%Ss
Ms sF oBns h asd pSh Guiana must d.
sts IS ss %a.s b. caSs Rsf
tSs RG . J'S5Fo Rd sas aHa s'rs; pc;
s4 AsN cSaIrs saIEsi aera fs and
cy Of Para via Colon md eters i ~ loT nSfa ci az SO
Io rs %s: Bsa Ri sefSa
s@ Ag'5f other PER European must
AuranlaO at ii for France switaersnaH Hayrs
81 sp'q Il so sGd a. rG"sa Sr gsFman gsF
GS:; ES:a iaa Har1psas 1STny We a
arsS;sd scSs 1hhSs2aa 1hSs2 II
r at d tSr s ssrs %us
ID per spaayndam at e. fr SsmReSSs dstfsr:
for Cuba 1pco and Iuxpam drect ana n 0tis y
Of Washington'p at p TOR Scotland direct per s. q
Devona Via Glasgow Cetters must be dHec'ea pef
o..1 Trqo 4d% I.SIsss Iss,sS eS1s:'
D. M for Costa Rica via Limon. per s. s. foShai from
MSis for the Society Islands per ship Tahiti IRON San
Francisco close here May .25 at oSO m pa. Ms tos
CHINA and Japan Besc trEm ,oS San m
fGsS fsssds here per Mas Australia r:aels,C slS:s
Hawsan F and samoan S Islands & per
Alameda from San Francisco close nere June - -
80 D. an or on arrival at NewYors OF ASsnr
,b british mails Australia Malls Tor Newlounoand
by rail to HALIFAX and thcnee BY G S0sS he AZ AL y
Boston and thence close a. n this % Sse dsy
=, az n m Malls for Cuba. by ran 10 tampa FLA. /.
az a1 tSenee by steamer Key West Fla close at this
Iu Lii a. 40 o. m. Malls for Mexico overland,
% Specially addressed for despatch by steamer close ss
this once eadSs gan Of closing Trans Pacific mails is ar:
sad on the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
ransto o Sn Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
M time AZ San Francisco on the day OF sailing OF seamer
on uns usnss,aa,cbed thence the day Registered mail
SIo Siosss s' At s D. m. preylous, g, day =, corr n.
Pestofsee. New.York. n Y- May 20. Asso'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
THE FOREIGN POPULATION or CHICAGO

Chicago. May 27.-Thc imnt Congressional Com
mittcc on Immigration and Naturalization resumed
~ hearing, in thi, city th, morning. The first
witness called was Hermann Raster Editor Of The
staats Zci'unc7 Upon being questioned a. 70 the
percentage Of citizens foreign born and Of foreign
uarcn'agc now in this city Nr Raster stated that
he thought 20 per cent Of Chicago population
could be classified under those heads
"Of thi, number said he. prol ably e2j.ooo arc
Germans. 80 600 Irish 10000 Pole. 10000 >candi
navians 10000 to 10000 Bohemian. 1000 f"
$1,000 Italians and 1000 Chinese Mr. Raster
paid the German immigrants glowing tribute
claiming for them the first position among foreigners
who come b. this country. They are. with tho cN-
oeptlon u few Anarchist, and That sort 81 per
.ot,. Mr. Faster claimed the most thrifty aud
desirable factor boz our population" Being asked A'
- tie de- l-rnillfy Il Immigrant rom "fh'f m
,io..s VI Ia Tor thought that Polish Jews ara
Italians from tie lower part oi their country, were
ud.slralls.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
4 NEW EITRtDrTIOy POLICY IN SWITZERLAND

Those people who found fault with the latest
Extradltion Treaty between the United states ana
England because political crimes were not accord
ing 10 their views exempted In sufficiently explicit
manner from the operation of the treaty should
ponder over the new policy adopted by switzerland
That little but heroic Republic has always refused
to lend "A favorable ear TO the solicitations OF great
European Power anxious TO get hold of men VINO had
committed under the prceXt Of politics crimes ial
ing under the scope OF the common law. swltler
,,Yd the refuge Of rcvoutionistS from every coun
frv WAS satisfied with watching them. IN order TO
prcvcnt the preparation Of so-called political crimes
upon her territory. She even watched 80 carefully
that last wear shc discovered the Anarchist plot
hotched in Zurich by W0gemuth. Priissan agent
,rovocatcurr But 1t became tiresome work 20 look
after men of the latter kind and after genuine Kevo
lu'loni,ts or Nhili>t,. Consequently, the heNe'lah
Federal Council has submitted to the chambers an
ENtradition bill containing some important WHoNd
ION. That bill rrvoke> the former clause whlch
exempted from FNtgadition persons hdIlhs com
r,itt"d common law crimes from political motives
Wo,t OF the cxtradton treaties concluded IN the idst
fav wears between European states provide Tor the
,Nt-adition of persons who are gullty OF attempts
against the lives OF sovcregns or members OF their
families.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
THE MANHATTAN INSURANCE TROUBLE.
MR. WAGNER, MANAGER OF THE COMPANY.
MAKES 4 sTATEMExr-wHAr OTHERS SAY.

MR. WAGNER, MANAGER OF THE COMPANY.
MAKES SUPERINTENDENT OTHERS SAY.
The shahy condition Of the Manhattan Mutual Fire
insurance Company OF the principal topics
OF conversation among insurance men yesterday. In
qnTy showed that many men in the business had
ior some time prepared for the statements made in
Yesterdays Tribune
H. IL. wagner manager of the company, however
dehed the truth of the reports and made the following
statement: We have been sezing no risks thai other
companies would not take We have paid out over
S''ooo since January l. in return premiums on I'M
desirable risks placed by nv predecessors The most
reckless underwriting done by j. W. Fitzgerald.
VINO was secretary from October l TO February 81.
lie Is responsible for our subsequent troubcs. No
time arditS have been given which were not paid
wheh duc and we do not believe that any holder Of
drafts mas made the complaint TO the Superintendent
ot insurance II is true examination has been
made' but we understand that II has not yet been
lcd ana have been told that it will not be til have
ic'n conferred with. We have never ct rne premium
notc IN violation of the law. We now hold notes to
the amount of 100000. our liabilities practically
as Sta'ed in The Tribune this morning. The asscts
are as stated yesterday. our charter, which is
practically 'gOas YOU please one allows to count
all our notes assets at face value. our apparent
deficit Is covered by $2O.s69, being the one fifth
collected on notes which amount is not shown our
reports
Mr. Wagner admitted that the company had taken
risks As large $4,000 but said that the company
protected Itself by reinsurance. Those well Informed
IN the affairs Of the company said that this rein
Surancc was with companies having no standing in
New-Nork state, and the law limiting the size Of
RISKS had been violated. They also assert that Chap
ter 466 Of the Laws Of 1888 apply to the company
since 1t, reorganization In lsss and that IL therefore
had no right surrender the $4,000 Of the original
S52OoOO OF deposit notes.
The case against the company I'm the hands
Of William L.Mullcr is for loss which occurred al
Horsehcads, y. y, about three months ago. The
claim adjusted at a little less than $1,000. Tie
company agreed 10 pay cash al the end Of sixty days
At the expiration Of that time II sent sixty day drafts
instead. These were not accepted and salt followed.
The company has been carrying its busncs,
through the American Loan and Trust Company. No.
10 Broadway. II. however. has cash there.
II said that the $1,000 Of cash items claimed 10y
Nr. Wagner is largely made up Of unpaid premiums
cf doubtful value. there many STAT, In which
the company /, not authorized T. do business, and
contracts IN those states could not be- enforced.
Michael shannon. who went 10 Albany with the
report returned az a late hour last nght.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
WEST BOUND RATES TO DE RESTORED

The meeting of the trunk Tnc executive commit
tee and representatives Of the principal lake steam
ship lines Yesterday proved 20 be more satsiaftory
than had been expected. There was fuD repre-
sentaton and among the representatives. Of the water
routes were those from the Northern (MahltoDal
steamship Line and the Central Of Vermont WHICH
is identified with the Grand Trunk Of Canada Inc
two companies named are the ones whose relations
10 their competitors and whose mutual rivalry nave
led to the recent disorder in westbound freight rates
Unanimous approval given at yesterdays meet
ing TO resolution ordering the restoration OF west
bound all rail rates to the tariff June = ana the
restoration Of west bouud rail and lake rates Oh
June 9.
This action is generally construed as indicative OF
favorable action on c2st-bOund freight rates by
both rail and water routes Al The meeting to ne
held today Of the joint executive committee oi uc
trunk lines and tho roads composing the 'ehtra'
Traffic Association.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
ATHLETIC ACrORS AT THE METROPoLITAN
THE ExTERTA1SMENr YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
FOR THEIR BENEFIT.

The Actors Amateur Athletic Association Of
America more familiarly known the give AS
gave rs annual entertainment AT the Metropolitan
Opera House yesterday afternoon. in the presence Of
a good audience. The bill was long one and gen
orally interesting. The first prominent feature was
q Ars, part minstrel scene with the following end
men: Charles Reed Digby Bell OTIS W. Harlan
George +. Marion. william II. Bray. Charles >camon
Joe OFT. r. f. Carroll. Frank Lawton. Charles Coote
Hnrh Doughcrtv John \. MaCkey, James +. Powers
Harry Booker Burt Havcrly, Bert Riddle W. r.
Mack Edward Connolly william Collier and Edward
Morris, De Wolf Hopper was iIterlocutor and W. =
Mulaly musical director. and the scene was arranged
BIZ Charles Reed. The fourth act Of Camille was
played BY William Collier De Wolf Hopper Miss
Della Fox Frank Lane and George Fawcett IN such
way that il was hard to tell whether 1t was
camilla The City Directory or Castles IN the
Air, and the second act Of Iugomar" was presented
with entire seriousness. by way Of variety. by Miss
Julia Marowe +. j. Buckley. VI. J. jordan. Leslie
Allen. George Fawcett William Vaudeville. Digoy
Bell F. J. Currior and members Of the Five AS
The trial scene from The Merchant Of Venice
was acted in burlosque by Mss Kate Casue'on, Miss
Flva Crox Edward Morris. Mark smith Alfred
Klein. Edmund stanley and Thomas Q. eea6rooke'
Miss Amelia Glover gave dance, which received
two encores and then Mcssrs. Evans and Hoey, Don
nelly and Grard. Charles Reed, William Collier
Isnacio Mar,lneti and John f. Ilenshaw appeared a.
Gaietv skirt dancers. ms RAISED tne duulcHCc "
the highest pitch Of delight and there were repeated
rec ais. Among other features OF the programme
Miss Rose Coshlan rected The Charge OF the LRhi
Dridsge,' with an orchestral ACCOMPANIMENT am
Luigi del orc gave a musical specially. The enter
tanment ended with the singing Of : Little An Annie ni
ihe members Of the club. Miss May Irwin acted as a
chorus to explain the programme.
The usual flower brigade stationed in the
lobby and included Aunt Louisa Eldridge ana
Misses Isabella Urquhart. LeOnora Bradley. Kate
Iartlett Josie stoeder. Clara rhropp. Beverly III
rreaves. Grace Wilson, Nil sykes, Ella Gardiner;
Matte Ferguson and Annie blanche Inc 'aIe oi
The entertainment were not far from $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
pTCUvOyD FILLING UP WITH VISITORS.

Richmond Va, May 27-Thc city is rapidly filling
,,th STRANGERS Private houses, business places and
nnblc buildings arc decorated with flags, sreamcIs
and shields, and the city is in holiday glrb.
l. L. NJ Curry will entertain at dinner on Thursday
General Joseph l.. Johnston, Governor Gordon, OF
Georgia; Fitzmgh Lee, Governor Fowlc, OF North
Carolina senators Carlisle of Kentucky; Reagan OF
Texas and Hampton, OF south Carolina; Robert VI
NcIanc Of Mary land JOHN Randolph Tucker. and
Caldcron Carlisle, Of Washington, ID. e. When Gcncfd
Johnston unveils the Lee monument he Will be hanked
ON one side BY a One-leggcd Confederate veteran ana
ON the other side by one armed veteran. one VIII
hear Confederate flag, the other tho headquartcr mas
OF the famous Pcgran Battalion OF Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
OBITTARY.
BISHOP JAMES O'CONNO


Omaha May 27.-Bshop James OConnor, OF the
Catholic Diocese Of Omaha, died this morning.
Bishop O'COnuOr brother OF the late Kew
Michael O'Connor sometime Bishop Of Pittsburg, and
was born at Queenstown, Ireland, on september l0
1923. lie came to the United states IN ls37' pre-
ccding hi, brother by about year, and entered the
seminary Of It. Charles Borromeo at Philadelphia
Later he sent to the Propaganda at Rome to study
nho ply and theology. He completed his studies In
f.i5 .ud on his return 10 the United states he was
assigned to missionary duty in the Diocese Of PITTS
burg Of which his brother had been made bishop IN
1913. He was made president Of -. MchaePs semi
nary N Genwood in l-j7. and under his care tins IN
,tlttion made such progress that he was Obliged 10
build extensive additions in l762: lie was trans
crr,d to the seminary ~ overlook IN 1858. where
while acting a~ director. he hlled the chairs OF
philosophy moral theology and ecclesiastical history
After making q tour of Europe he was appointed
pastor of ~ Dominc's Church at iiolmesbur2 Penn;
lie Wa, nominated vicar apostolic Of Nebraska ana
con.ccsatcd Bishop Of Dboua IN partihus inhdelum on
August 20. 1876. lie introduced the lesuits ana
Fiaac.cans into the vcarlate and opened Creighton
Cotg, In I79. In $50 the vcariat. was erected into
a regular
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

IL mas been repored lately that Richard Mansfield
would go abroad for rest within few weeks Mr.
Mansfield denies this. Ills new plav. Bcau Brnrn-
mel has filed the Madison square Theatre so con
siantly that the sumner season will now probably
nave no interruption md Bean BrumInclp is likely
10 run through a larg, part Of it
Raelan's Way Anew play By Arden Smith and
Edwin Arden. will have Its first production on June
a the Onion square Thatre. Rehearsals are now in
Eogress under the diccton Of William SEYMOUR
ANS NC" scenery has Den painted by l.. W. Seavey.
contract was signd few days ago between
'. wesley Kosenqnest sd Augustus Ptou by which
the latter VIII produce new local Inelodrama Of
which he is the autho. al the Fourteenth street
1rncatre, ON August II, b0l for a run of six weeks
ihls VIII be followed BY ". J. scanlan in his new
'nsh play by Jessop and 'ownsend
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
SUCCESSFUL ORATORS At YALE.

New.Havcn. MAY % (Spccian.-Thc successful com
petitors for the Townsend prizes awarded IN INC senior
class Of the acadcmical department at >ae are ~
follows: Arthur Welles Cotton. WAYNE. Mich'' ln'
Court Of King Rene: John Crosby. MhneapoH''
Earl of Montrose@: Charles D. IIamill. 'hcae"' Inc
cor,.o~ Reformation Of the sixteenth and seventeenth
Corturies-. John ID. Jackson, New York, luIerlA
Federation: Henry Opdyke. Pain0cld y. j., ~ ~
Counter Reformation Of the sixteenth ana HcTe, c ~
Ccrturie.~ Henry VI. sage. Albany. Inc iUluir -
tbc french in North America The compctiGn wa
unusually keen this wear. The SIX snorer-i" H. l,r
,-iu encak on Iune 81 for the Deforcst MEDAL f""I
w VI. e1eaSers are editors of The Yale Magazine