davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
STANLEY on THE OFFERS TO EMIN.
THE PAcHAs PROCLAMATION UNNECESSARY
BRUSSELS PREPARING FOR STAN
IFY'S VISIT.
LEY'S VISIT.

London. April A." The TimeS's' correspondent az
Cairo SAYS that In interview Stanley said: tmin
had both English and German offers, and he cannot
be blamed IL he thought the German offers preferable
The German sphere Of influence is clearly Defined.
wissmann and enerprsng Germans are entirely WITHIN
their right in avsilng themselves Of every assistance
Any transgression by either the English or the
Germans IS a matter for diplomacy. Emin Is very
sensitive Things have gone unfortunately awIy
since he returned. 1t is likely that matters were
misrepresented TO him during his illness. lie prob
ably thinks his absence the best plan. If he wins
over the Arabs, he will add to his reputation and
not hurt English interests. STILL the Germans cannot
be too cautious in their natural desire 10 secure trade
routes / have heard Of no action either by the
Germans or by Emin that would chill my sympatbies
with them. Emins proclamation reveals soreness
and was unnecessary"
Zanzibar, April 4.-Emin Pacha in a handful ac
cuses the British Consul of falsely describing him az
the plaintiff In Tppoo's case the real plaintiff being
stanley Emin appears 10 be mistaken III TINS, the
real plaintiffs being the Emin Relief Committee
The general belief is that politicians here are making
Cairo April 4-Henry NJ Stanley will start for
Brussels Monday.
Brussels April 4-Tle royal palace and the town
hall are being prepared for the receptions that VIII
be given TO Henry NJ. Stanley upon his arrival here
April go. He will remain in this city for five days
and will 60 from here TO England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.

Boston, April 4.-Thc fifth annual business meeting
Of the American Association for the Advancement Of
Physical Education held in the Ilcncnway GYM
nasium, Cambridge at noon. The officers elected
President DR.. ID. 4. sargent. Of Cambridge. vice
presidents, J. Gardner Smith, VI. D., Of New York.
Caroline G. Ladd, Of Bryn Mawr College: f.. VI. Hart
well, VI. D.. Of Johns Hopkins University secretary.
f. Hitchcock, n. D., Cornell, treasurer DR.. William
:. Anderson Of the Adclphi Academy. Brooklyn.
council. DR.. William Blaikc, Of Ncw-York; Dr. Hall.
Of Haverford College. and Luther Culick. NJ. D. Of
Springfield. Mass DR.. Blaikie. In retiring from the
presidency, made short but very interesting address.
The afternoon and evening meetings held ~
the Institute Of Technology, in this city. Dr.
gent presided and the first speaker ot the afternoon
Professor r. NJ Ilartwcll II Johns
Hopkins University. who gave review
Of the work Of physical education IN tho
Elmira Rcformaory. Here military training and
ymnastlc exercises have proved potent iactors in
maintaining discipline and encouraging scli reliance.
Edward Hitchcock, ". D.. Of Cornell, exhibited chart,
containing valuable anthropomctrical data. derived
from upward Of 1000 measurements. The 'hi"f
paper Of the afternoon by Ms, Mary u. Allen.
director Of the Allen Gymnasium. Phy-lca De-
velOpmcnt Of Women" The principal point made
was that physical methods Of culture equally with
mental apply u women well Women.
than men. need the rcffc- hncnt and
cupcratiOn Of exercise In the gymna, Df. Clacs
paper on swedish gymnastics. In the evening DR..
Dudley A. Sargent. Of Harvard read paper
Physical Tests Of Man" the address brins Illus
uated By charts and photographs Of typical athletes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
CONDITION or THE MISSOURI WHEAT CRor

st. Louis. April a-Lcvi Chutbick, secretary OF the
state Board of Agriculture. furnishes the Associated
Pres, the following report Of the wheat crop IN
Missouri
The conditions Of the wheat crop for the state as
will lie shown iy the monthly crop report 10 be issued
hv III. state Board Of Agriculture under date of
April D. Will not exceed - per cent Tie bad con
d,on, i, due entirely 10 the severe freezing weather
which was general I'm the STATE through March Soil
AZ seeding time reported from all sections 10 nave
becn I'm prime condition. and the termination ana
growth all through the fall and early winter were ex'
ccllent The plant, In many localities have jolnted
Tn. ran, growth rendered the plant particularly su'-
ccptn,c 10 cold and injury by March weather was
very material The damage done was unequal IN
tlc Sscfnu~ Of the state. The northeast. southwest
ana central counties have suffered more thail inc
southeast while the northwest was lcaot lflmreu'
Heavy rains I'm southeast Missouri causing overflow,
have seriously injured large areas In the river counties
rh weather throughout the state during the last week
has hcen such as considerably TO improve the con-
dtiOn Of the wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
4 FRATERNITY YELL FOR PHT KAPPA PSI

Chicago, April 4.-1hc Grand Council OF the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity. which has been In convention
here held It's closing session today The discussion
upon the application for chatter from the University
OF West Virginia occupied the entire morning. the
Council approving il, but leaving final action TO the
individual chapters. Charters refused 10 the Yale
Law School and u Baker University. Cincinnati vas
chosen the place Of meeting III l-J2. J. B toiacr
jr., Of the ohio Alpha Chapter, reported a
fraternity yell, which adopted. The fol
lowing officers were elected for two years ::
President Of the Executive Council John i. Rca. Of
the Minneapolis Association. cA Commander IN chef
Of the G. A. r.. treasurer. George w. Dunn. pf the
Ohio Delta, secretary George smart. of the emo
Delta. G. l.. Van iClcvc Of the Ohio Alpha. was re
elected Editor of 4" The Shield"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
THE SCHOOL QUESTION IN WISCONSIN.
DEMOCRATS WARNED BY PARTY ORGAN NOT
TO FORCE STATE ISSUE-TROUBLE
IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago. april (Spccan.-In an editorial to-day
"Thc Herald Dcm.) Of this city reads the following
lecture to Wisconsin Democrats: The Democrats of
Wisconsin seem to be the Of s;upcndous
blundcr. The election Of their ticket in the recent
Milwaukee municipal election appears to have turned
their heads and they contemplating the pollcy
OF stalking every tin- in the approaching state clc'uoh
their opposition to the Bennett bill and compulsory
e,iucation Nothing could be shortsghicd and
suicidal
There is little doubt that the warning Of The Demo
cratic organ viii be disrcgacd by the Democrats not
only of Wisconsin, but of Illinois ExGOvcrn)r Palmer.
of ngilcd, who asprcs to succeed Mr.. Farwcl III
the United states senate. i seeking the German ana
Catholic volc and there IS little doubt that he VIII JON
other Democratic leaders in favorng the repeal oil tc
Compulsory Education law. At Springfield his home.
the st. Bonilacc and st. Vincent Catholic societies have
adopted resolutions dcnouncinc the Compulsory Educa-
ton law. declaring that the members VIII support no
candidate for the Legislature who will no; agree To
work foI repeal. oi at least an amendment. To 'ho
measure The position assumed Is that the law las
worked hardship 10 the Catholic schools ana inter
fcrcs with their religious doctrines.
The Icnnctt law says: No school shall be regarded
Us school under this act unless there shall be taught
therein. part Of the elementary education OF cnii
drcn. reading. writing, arithmetic ana 'hcd S'"'cs
history in the English Language.
Tho section OF the Illinois a~ is a. follows Bnt no
school shall be- regarded a school under IN, act IN
less there shall be taught therein in the English an
guage reading. writing arithmetic the history OF thc
United states and geography
Those opposed 10 the Bennett law clam that INC
statute Of Illinois is more ObnoNlo than that "i WIS
COn>in. Their circular OF protest sent among 'hc
German lrtLcrans OF Wisconsin and Illinois VA, pre-
pared IN German by C. koerncr. Of the Nh" inhcc bar
law editor of The Gcrmania." the church organ.
Thousands these oird duir- pamphlets. have been
sent into ll~pi~. and their ,cc VIII probably be seen
when the synohS Of the German Lutheran Church meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
A DETECTIVES LONG CHASE.
THE ARREST IN HONDURAS cF MAN WHO
STOLE si1 900 IN THIS CITY.

In CONNECTION with the arrest OF Edmund Stugis Craw
ford at Tegucigapa Spanish Honduras for tho theft Of
package containing $1,000 in transit from the American
Exchange National Bank the Adams Express Company
this city, MAY lSsS. which crime Crawford has
just confessed to the Honiuranian authorities and the
representatives. Of Pnkertons National Detective Agency
further advccs were received by mail Yesterday going
show the difficulties under which the detectives have
laborcd in their relentless pursuit Of the robbcr Hotch
Kiss Pnkorons detective reached Puerto Cortez early on
the Of March 20. Crawford it learned had
Pedro suddenly the previous Monday after being in
formed at his boardnehoue that detectives from Puerto
Cortez in pursuit Of him 4 handcar This inf0r
nation given TO him by Nike Nuland. who had gone
from san Francisco to take job boiermaker in
Pedro. but who continually under the influence
Of liquor.
Nuland's object 70 take Crawford 10 the interior
and 10 rob him Of what money ho had with him IL
boaeted Of his scheme than Of the Inhabitants
Crawford ncd with Nuand, taking with him only pant
Of his luggage. Neither Crawford Nuand sum
c!enty acquainted with tho country II unoid'd
and they engaged the services Of native boy, who had
knowledge Of English and the three started their
journey. distance had been covered when they
the boy back FOR mules. but the way the boy
arrested and held for day and then released and
back Crawford with letter admonishing him to return
authorities in the meantime having become aware of
tho turn affairs had Soldiers pursuit
In the direction OF Guatemala whittier II supposed
Crawford and Nuand had gone. but the toward
Tegucralpa in the ncghborhood Of which city they
finally captured by soldiers and conveyed san Pedro
prison. over s32 600 found Crawford when he
captured.
EXtraditon papers made out at the DistctAttof
ney's Office yesterday and 70 Governor Ill., asking
that Crawford be returned 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
STORM IN THE MISSISSIPPI TALLEY.
DAMAGE DONE BY WIND AT ARKANSAS CITY,
GALENA AND ELSEWHERE.

Arkansas City, April 4-Anothcr wind and rain
storm ragged here last night. The rain poured down
all night. About O'Clock several strong blasts OF
wind in rapid succession severely tested the strength
of every house in town and brought the occupants
out of their beds. For several minutes II seemed
as though the town would be blown away Inc
terrors Of storm in a town covered by water TO a
depth of from eight to twelve feet can hardly be
imagined. Tie Catholic Church was blown from Its
foundation The building was flooded to a depth OF
eight feet and all the furniture and fixtures were
damaged A negro church and three or four houses
werc also blown from their foundations, but did not
sustain serious damage.
Monmouth. H.. April "A whirlwlnd struck this
city yesterday sweeping the principal portion of
the city Part of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
round house was blown down. Several buildings wcrc
damaged and their roofs blown away.
Galena, ILL.,. April A tornado passed over this
CITY Yesterday afternoon. II accompanied by u
deluglng rain and a fearful rumbling noise. which
caused great fright among the people. As far as
reported, the damage includes the blowing down of
many slgnboards the partial destruction Of ftirnl
ure factory the unrooing Of several houses and the
wrccking of the smokcstlck Of the Gacna boot and
shoe factory. on the hills in East and West Galcna
fences were levced and trees were uprootcd No
lives lost and person injured. but many
escapes reported. At Crbana. H.. thirc
business houses unrooed but no other damage
Is repOrtcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
pER1LS ABOUT THE CzAR.
rvp1os1yEs FOUND ON THE PALACE
GROUNDS
THE STRAIN TELLS on THE HUNTED RUSSIAN
moSAncH-sEEIous NATURE OF THE
STUDENTS DISTURBANCES.

e. p...,shrrg April 4.-The police Of Cat
ha,,o discovered explosives on the grounds
-. I,,,,or;al Palace The Imperial family have
" " so.soorence renounced the idea of going there
10 finish Lent
,.,.sa ~ influenza, which has compelled him to
.'ns,none audiences. His condition is not serious
Among the students arrested are Prince Viazcm-
.,.,, and q son of Nabokoif, a former Minister of
Justice.
The students abandoned the meeting which they
hod nroposed to hold yesterday, the attendance
h.ine TOO small. A number Of the students who
have been interviewed persisted in their declara-
,ons that the agitation arises solely on account OF
educational matters. In proof of this declaration
,be students assembled at the University and the
Technological Institute and sang the anthem " God
Preserve the Gar
The Car is greatly incensed because Of the dis
turbances, and has signifed his intention of clos
inc all the higher public educational establish.
ments for a year. 1t is feared by the Russian
officials however that years idleness will foster
the growth of disafection among the students
Berlin. April At is stated here that the Cars
intention to make an excursion to Poland recently
was abandoned, owing 10 the discovery of plot
10 wreck his train.
London, April 4.-Advices received here to-day
from ST. Petersburg reafirm the reports OF the
serious condition of affairs in Russia. They de-
clare that the Gar is suffering from nervous
fever. The scheme for the classification of Fin
land is received with extreme dlsfavor In that
country, and trouble is certain to follow. lhe
adyices further say that all the universities
in Rnssa have been closed by the Government
The students at the st. Petersburg University
made an attack upon Lieutenant-General Grcsser
Chief Of the st. Petersburg police, VINO went
- the university to quell the disturbances. and
treated him in a rough manner. He was thrown
TO the foot, and while lying PROSTATE was kicked
a number OF times by his assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
that the balIoting was now in order and

announced that the baloting now in order and
should proceed.
During the voting the chairman suggested the wis
dom of adopting resolution 10 send to Washington
asking the Worlds Fair Committee To get to work
without delay and pass the bill The idea struck the
meeting with favor. and ii adopted with whOOp.
When all had voted the meeting adjourned Owing
to the cumulative system " voting. great deal OF
time VIII bc required to count the ballots. The re-
suit VIII be announced next week.
After the adjournment an informal meeting
OF pcacemaker,r held. 1t agreed that the
discord which had broken out among the stockholders
representing the various sections Of the city must be
disastrous TO the Worlds Fair. but offered any
remedy which found approval.
shortly after adjournment the following resolution
was passed and ordered sent by telegraph to the
senators from Illinois in Washington:
Resolved. That the vast meeting representing the
great majority Of shareholders in the Worlds ExpOSi
tion Of 1892 and representing also the larger body OF
citizens of Chicago approve ard confirm all pledges
heretofore made behalf by our Representatives
In Congress. We earnestly appeal TO the United
states senate for prompt and favorable considera-
tion OF the House bill the Worlds Columbian Ex
position IN order that our people may expedite the
needed preparation for the stupendous undertaking TO
be cOnfidcd to u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
CAN CHICAGO'S CLAIMS BE MADE GOOD?
FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE FAIR

FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE FAIR.
Washington, April (SpcclaD-It looks though
the Senate Worlds Fair Committee was not going
to let the proposed exhibition in commemoraton Of
Columbus's discovery of America 60 to Chicago with
ont some substantial guarantee Of enough funds 10
make the celebration success. The House, in spite
Of Mr. Beden's warning, decided to- accept the merely
formal assurances Of the Lake city managers a. a
sufficient bond against failure; but Mr.. lIi'cock and
his colleagues Of the senate committee want to have
some visible proof Of the financial rndcrpinnng upon
which the Chicago boomers, have all along been
building their imposing and airy forecasts of Worlds
Fair in 1-92'93. The House bill was taken up Scri-
ousiy In committee today, and as result senator
Earwell has been crowdng the wires ever since ad-
journment with urgent appeals to the Chicago commit
tecmen 10 forward plain and Ineligible statement
Of the funds hand and the total amount OF
money from all sources that be counted upon for
before the Exhibition begins The Senate Com
mttec has decided in fact to hold Chicago TO actual
accounting before authorizing an exhibition that
national dignity demands must be success commcn-
suratc with the character Of the event 10 be cele-
bratcd. The Chicago committee will have to satisfy
the senate that the Fair project stands on sound
financial basis. and until that is done no further leg
isation can be expected.
\ subcommittee consisting Of Senators iscock.
lawlcy. wilson. OF Iowa; Gray and Daniel were put
bona nde character Of the guarantee fund. and when
they report the receipt Of proper evidence from the
Chicago managers TO the financial soundness OF
tho Exhibitors scheme the committee Will 10 on
with the consideration OF the House bill. senator
Daniels amendment providing for naval review IN
New NOrl, larbOr and at Hampton Roads ana the ui-
yelling Of q statue of Columbus In this city IN pc-
tOber. l.2 just before the Chicago ceremonies ha'
been received with good deal OF favor by thc com
mlticc but action VIII be taken upon this >usscs-
ton until after the difficulty about the Fair guarantee
fund j, cleared np Here are some Of the documents
senator Farwcll has elcgraphcd for certified copy
~ articles Of incorporation Of the Worlds Far tN-
position with list OF directors chosen list oi LOU
~ the largest subscribers 10 the guarantee fuid o-
-eth,r with the amounts they subscribe. the huhhcr
~ subscribers of >S than 500 and OF the humuer
from 500 To 500. the plan proposed Tor increasing
the guarantee fund and what has been zone 10 carry
10 out. a statement signed by Messrs. Gage. poan''
Odell and Writ Dexter 10 the responsibility OF lnr
.lcnrr, of the subscription fund ard the probability
Of collecting the amounts subscribed
Tho Worlds Fair Committee VIII meet again on
4, Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

Senators Fassct and SaxtOn. with Horace f. Dem
ing and william NJ wins, were In consultation last
evening over the vetoed Ballot Reform bill, ana
methods were under consideration relative to the plan
which ought be pursued by the friends OF the meas
nrc. The conference secret one, but enough OF
It's proceedings came ont TO warrant the bei'f that
Governor IIls troubles with ballot reform are not
over for the session There is little doubt that the
bill viii lc amended 50 q, T. meet some OF Mr. iilFs
minor objections without njnrng the great principle
upon which IL rests Then 1t will be passed asa.h
and the Governor will have 10 work nj, WHY nch 10,
more reasons for dlsobeying the popular Will. :"
guess that we keep the Governor Dusy' sAo
LEGISLATOR who Is an earnest advocate VI tue DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

st Paul. April i.-Dr Theodore Dcdolph's license
10 practise medicine in Minnesota has been revoked
hy the state Medical Examining Board. II WAS
chnr,d that last October the Doctors D'dolph-
crch and Thcodorc-Wcrc called to reset thc hr"N'h
arm Of ,crharlt rocnsing. German manufacturers OF
ri cltv As thc effect of the choroiorm was passing
~, ,hc notient struck al one of the physicians and
DR. Theodore hit him in the eye. permanently inIurne
nj, sight The case was brought before the Boar
last month. Both doctors and their servant say ual
rocn,ins inflicted the injury on himself; and the
doctor, assert that the case /, one OF malicious per
sccution and is ins;lsatcd by certain phN >rHnS ot
,i.. 'i'n,I - ,n,.,irinr The brothers have been
in hish standing and have had large pactlcc ID ihi'
CITY fDr many years. Th, decision dcbar> br' Inc"
dorc Dcdoph forever from practising mcuicinc J." ''''
tate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
LOOKING For A MISSING LORD.

Winnipeg. April 4.-Lord Boyle, whose mysterious
Disappearance on the Western ranches Of Alberta Is
reported from London, we'll known in the Canadian
Northwest lie represented the Macleod District in
the Legislature and looked upon one Of its
most shining lights. At the last elections he retired
from the House and disappeared, since which time
there has been no trace Of him. Since the announce
ment Of the death Of the Earl of shannon, and the
succession Of young BOYLE 10 his fathers title and
enormous estates in England search has been renewed
and the Hon. Henry Boyle left London yesterday for
Canada assist the detectives in working up the case.
As the Young lord known 10 have a large sum Of
money his person at the time Of his disappearance
there fears Of foul play telegram from Maclecd
British Columbia He is supposed 10 have gone 10
Alaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
AUGLTIy DALY's SUIT AGAINST W. A. BRODY

Boston, April 4-Clcrk Sctson, OF the United States
circuit Court took evidence to day commissioner
I'm a case brought by Augustin DAILY against William
A. Brody which the plaintiff seeks 10 restrain tho
defendant from performing the railroad scene III
After Dark" Mr. DAILY claiming that II was an IN
fringement Of the same idea in Under the Gaslg't
The evidence taken was that of J. u. Ptman' Mr'
Mozart and Miss susie Mason OF the Boston Museum
WIN testified that in play called The Last Dollar,
produced at the Museum In 1850. there was hic
Same kind of railroad scene After DaGy wa, as
16t7 Mr. DAILY had Boucicault cnjoncd from pro
dncing the scene I'm after Dark" some years ago.
but Mr.. Brody contends that tho Museum play "a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
Is THERE YELLOW FEVER AT baltimore,

Baltimore April 4.-shipping men were surprised
today by report that the American ship A. Nc
|s.um, Captain O'Brien. from Rio, was detained at
quarantine with yellow fever aboard. Tho rumor
sahed credencc because 1t could not be verified the
s'oaith Department being closed. Captain O'Brien
was not allowed TO come to the city by order OF Dr.
.'e'shiil' who is In charge of quarantine. II was
senhey learned later that three of the sailors had
Seo on the passage the rst Of yellow fever Oh Feb
os'sy ~ the other two February 81 and on March
a. xopecuvely. Captain O'Brien said the latter two
em not die Of yellow fever and that there was no
~'ssnic On bis ship. The man who died contracted