davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
FRANCES DIPLOMATIC INNOVATION.
TO STATION COMMERCIAL ATTACHES AT ITS
EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS.

Paris, April THE French Government has def
nitely decided upon taking exceedingly important
step in tho direction Of improving the sources OF In
formation at the disposal of tho Government in regard
to the commercial affairs Of foreign countries II has
been found, when the Government was in need OF
information concerning commercial feature
peculiar to, say the United States that, though the
necessary information always to be had from the
Embassy at Washington, for instance, Ii was not
always OF that completely technical character which
the case demanded. Consequently, the French Gov
eminent has come to the determination to appoint
to all ats embassies and legations abroad in addition
ia the other attaches, officers who will be known as
commercial attaches. The duties of this new class OF
attaches will be similar to those of the military ana
naval attaches forming part of the stall OF a
legation embassy, with the difference however, tiat
while the military and naval attaches devote their
time to the study and record of improvements, etc.,
In the military and naval forces Of the country in
which they may be stationed, the commercial attaches
will turn their attention entirely to the study OF the
and commercial relations OF the country 10
which they SENT and will be expected, at all
times, to be ready 10 make any investigations or
answer any questions concerning the commercial
affairs of such country,
1t expected that this step, which has long been
urged by merchants in France, will lead TO additional
developments, Improvements and facilities for the ex-
port and import trade of this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The last meeting Of the dancing class organized oy
Mrs John T. Hall was held at sherry's last night.
The cotillon was danced, +. Thurston turner leao-
ING with Miss Elsie Hail. Lander's orchestra played
Among those present were Miss Deladeld MISS Juiiana
Cutting, Miss Winthrop, Miss Maage oiarhson' tno
,nsses livingston Miss Bliss, Miss Draper, Miss Van
Rensselaer, Miss Bruce Price Miss Dresser Miss Beatrx
Jones. Miss Lewis, Miss Thompson, Miss knowltoh'
Miss Nance Miss satterlee Miss JAY the Misses sands
V. s. Han, John Ogden, John and Charles Wainwright
A. V Post, Temple Bowdoin, F. A. khnoiander ana
Arthur Livingston. IA, -. a.
Mrs S. j. Colgate gave a reception with music at
her house No. West sixteenth-st yesterday aiUer-
noon -. o,-
Robert c. Sands gave theatre party last evening
Burke Roche Miss Amy Bend Miss Post Miss Have
never the Misses Sands, Charles Cottenet, Frederic
Beach, II. F. Webster and Il. l.. Hargous ,,
Mrs Bolton Hail. of No. 40 West Nineteenth-st
will give dinner party tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
KIDNAPPED WITHIN SIGHT OF HER HOME
A YOUNG GIRL TAKEN AWAY IN A CAB AND RE
LEASED TWENTY MILES FROM HOME.


Wheeling, W. Va, Apru SpeciaD.-Thls city and
the whole OF Belmont County, Ohio, is much excited
over the kidnapping on a public highway
Of Miss Amy Morgan, aged sixteen, and
the effort by two men to take her to a
disreputable house and ruin her last Sunday even
ing Miss Morgan and an aunt went from their
beautiful suburban home, the National Road, SIX
miles west of this city, in Ohio. to attend service at
a country church. A few hundred yards from the
church. they met boy named Dubois, school
rnate OF Miss Morgan. Dubois and Miss Morgan
walked home together Miss MOrgan's aunt and Mrs.
Dubois going before the young people. The young
people stopped and talked few minutes AT the gaze
tn the grounds of &C Morgan home, till Miss Morgan
anut called for her TO come in. Miss Morgan an
swered that she would come in and Mr. DUBOIS went
On home That was the last OF Miss Morgan by any
of her friends till to-day, when she was met by DE-
A. j. Heinlin walking home from Beaire. lie t0oA
her i'm his buggy and drove her home
The young wOmans story is as follows: Nhcn STU
rot almost 20 the door OF her home on suhdaS hight
she discovered that she had dropped letter. anu IT.
traced her steps down the road looins for It, When
she was about 900 yards from home, ciosed haeh
1o,o nm the road and stopped. The door was thrown
omen and two men leaped out and seEed hcT' on'
,,rsnod 81 rag into her mouth and the other blind
fo,dod bcr and she was pushed into the carriage
Tho hack drove on she supposed about two mueS, 10
bouse where they stopped and took her ont. TINS
noeo is eppnosot 10 he a dseputable road-house The
rorsop n whom her captOrs applied for admission
Iootod M her. and recognizing her as the chliu oi
wealthy family, living near at hahd IeIuscu
20 allow them to bring her H. ,, Sno
was again placed in the carriage and arlv ven
on her captors finally decded u let ci S ~, miles
Was released on the public road nearly twenty ic9
froun herh home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
RICHMOND SMITH.

The funeral of Richmond Smith the chief telegrapher
on General Sherman's staff during the march to the
sea- will be held at the home of his brother j. Henry
smith No. 1O5 ST. james Place, Brooklyn, this even
ing Mr. smith died from apoplcXy at his home, NO.
353 Cumberland-st. Monday. lie was born al
Little Falls ~ V. fftythrce years ago. The oIhcltl
reports Of the War Department give him great credlt
for the part he played in keeping open communications
between sherman's army and the North during tho
entire campaign. Though civilian, he had many
dangerous adventures After the war he went to
Boston and ten years ago removed to Brooklyn. He
was employed in the main Office Of the Western Union
TeIegranh Company His wife and two children sur
viye him Nh smith belonged to the Royal Arcanum
and TO tho Brooklyn Tabernacle Dr. Talnage Will
ohIciate at the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
nnrnn and address.
DIED.

ATLEN-At Auburn, N. Y, on Monday, Munson Osborne
AIlen son OF Gorton w. Allen. aged Il years.
.pPIETON-At Jersey City, Tuesday, April Z, suddenly,
N apoplexy Thomas 5. Appleton, aged 20 years. a,
AID friends are respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral services Friday evening April TO- at o'clock.
a. Ma late residence II Coden,st
Interment at convenience OF family.
Az NamarOneck, ~ Y, Monday, April 9,
bEnl,rore only son OF Frank II. and Lily L. nell sged
4 ami mohtis .-.,d,,., n, ht.
Funfrl services on G'u az VI. s.rt,st ~ o rs
grandfather Thomas L. RushmoF' on inc arrival OIL o-
train from city -.
ndrt x Y March 80. at a. M suddenly OF disease
0, th heart Henry IT, buF'hsan"' III 0"o gu SV' u
hts 49, rAu.,.ta. =. q N M hgs
late residence In that yliAse' "hu ms Iei'a"' "''S
Inferred in the family lot
CAPRON-Cn 4th month, Ith. ls9l JACOB Caproh IN INC
Bith ~ his age, after snort heas AZ hS rcSi-
dencc, 1870 East 1l2th.st. -, a., 49,, =.
Relatives friends invited 10 atcend ms Nv
Friond Meeting House, 15th-st and Rutherford Plaee
5th day Attn month. 9TH 1891 at i D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
AMERICAN PORK ABROAD.

The announcement that Germany would remove her
embargo from American pork was received with sats-
faction at tho Produce Exchange yeS'eNaS' forA
mon thor, have long believed that the embargo would
he lifted lnce United states Minister Phelps aud Score
tary Rusi began their vigorous work In that direction
common expression was that France would soon
follow I'm tho lead of Germany. 1t was reported In
some papers that the dispatches from Europe saying
that Germany had definitely decided to remove the
embargo were distrus,ed In Chicago. There was no
suc feeling tho Produce Exchange here as iaf ~
could be asceriained
"The DISPATCHES from Germany only confirm what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM F. sTUBBERT

The Rev. DR.. William Frederick Stubbert died on
Monday night at his house, Parlave. and Broad-st,
Bloomfield, n. j.. at the age Of seveny-One. Dr. Stub
bert was born in the Province Of Nova Scotia and took
his degree from Acadia College in that Province In
early life he moved 10 Massachusetts, and served as
pastor of several Baptist churches in towns Of that
state In 1860 he went to Bloomfield and pastor
Of the Dapts Church there until 1873, when he retired
from active ministry. DR.. Stubbert was twice mar
ried his second wife and two children surviving him,
his SON Dr. J. F. Stubber being the chief surgeon OF
tho Nicaragua Canal Company, with headquarters at
CrpytOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

have believed all alone' SAID Henry GouIard, the
United States inspector Of pork for this port Franco
will soon follow in the footsteps of Germany because
we have the right man for United States Minister there
l nave been an inspector since 1886, and since that
time have not heard Of one person suffering from
eating our exported hogs The German Government
never had against u.s. We need an outlet for
classes of Germany
Bernard j. G. Abel said Yes, SIR. We going to
have q big market In Europe for the American hog.
We believe that Germany will take of her embargo at
follow suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
MARRIED..
GWYER-C.

Tuesday morning, April :, al
the Church Of st. Mary the Virgin, by the Rev. T.
Mckee Brown Ada Vioiete eldest daughter OF the
William Butterwofth Campon 10 Charles Dayton Gwyer
MULLER-GARDNER-A ST. Bartholomew's Church
Blooalyn, by the Rev Turner ID; Oliver. Louis Muller
10 Julia Bloomfield. daughter OF Merriam Bloomfield and
the late Edward Gardner, OF Bergen Point n. J.
WARD-ALLEN-on Wednesday, April s. at the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev. D. Parker Morgan
assisted by the Rev. Samuel NJ. lIaskns James II.
Ward. IT,, 10 Ethel Vanderbilt, daughter OF the late
william Barton Allen
WAIsON--AVEItELL-At ST. Andrews Church Roches
tor y Y. Monday, April 9. by the Rev. Agernon s.
Crapssy James Slbey Watson to Emily SIT ley AyereL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
SIR CHARLES TuppERs TRIP TO WASHINGTON.

Toronto, April 7.-"The Empire" the Government
organ, referring t. Sir Charles Tuppers mission to
Washington and the postpOnement of the discussion
of trade matters, says: "While it might have been
more satisfactory to have had the questions at issue
dealt with Immediately. there 10 be no reason
for regret in the circumstances which have led to the
postponement as they arc favorable to ultimate sue
cess"
"The Globe" says: "The result is humillatlng
failure The last hope OF access 10 the markets Of
the United States through Tory Government seems
TO have disappeared, and Canadians must reap the
consequences Of the folly, vrulence and bunglng Of
their rulers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
ArrHnRS TO GIVE READINGS.

Authors readings will be held in the hall of the
Young women's Christian Association, No. Z East
Ffteenth-st today, and on April %, at p. IN.
r. W. Glider will preside to-day and the following
authors Will read IL. c. Bunner John HabbertOn,
Frank Dempster Sherman, f. Hopkinson Smith and
r. H. stoddard. Tickets at 81 so for one reading or
SO for the two readings, may be obtained at No z
East Fifieenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
AN INSURANCE sWIYDLER ARRESTED.

Charles Meyer. twenty-five years old, an Austrian VINO
says he lives Chicago, was arrnshed ooore Judge M
,,h g., Tho Tomb. Police Court yesterday morning,
charged with swlndllng In representing himself ~ Al
oent ~ the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company lie
WAS he'd in ~ 600 bail for examination Meyer was ar
rcted by Detectives Foy and Hogan lie is sod 70 DC
The boos tn.r,nce agent who has swndled great many
peoDe In all narts Of the city, lie made weekly collections
from persons whose lives insured. and carried on ms
swinellng operations principally the poor Whole s
policies we're small amounts on tae weekly ihstan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
JAMES w CIFIAND.

James W. Cleland, fifty years old. died at his home
No. % East seventy third-st, yesterday, rom pneu
mopia Mr. Cleland was born In this city aud studied
iaw After practising a short time he gave up MS
profession and went into business He was FIRST con-
neeted with wholesale grocery firm since is No
"a WaterSi lie leaves a widow and six children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
IMPROVED SERVICE on THE NJ. K. AND T.

IWPhUI ut = -
Kansas CITY, Mo-, April THE Missouri, Kansas anu
Texas Railroad at early date will start new ils
train service between Kansas City, Chicago 81. LOUIS
and san Antonio, Houston, Galveston aud all prlh
cipaI points in Texas This is the first step 'o"aru
an improvement Of the tranic service OF inc en'.Y
.,s,o,n urenaratory 10 the road being taken out OF
he hands OF the receivers The time between kansas
CITY and the Texas points viii be shortened from siA
~ or houp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
MORE CHARGES AGAINST EDWARD IL. HoRNER

MORE CHARGES AGAINST EDWARD IL. HoRNER.
Washington, April THE Grand Jury in this city
yesterday brought in prcsenment against Edward
H. Horner of No. SO Wallst., New-iork, on a
charge Of violation Of the postal laws. Horner Is
said 10 be the agent OF the Barlea Lottery, In Italy,
and it is alleged violated the postal laws by mailing
to Philip King, of this city, circular giving Information
relative 10 this lottery. Homer has heretofore been
arrested in New-York City similar charge, and
the case is now before the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE rNrERcoNT1NEyTAL RAILWAY.

Washington, April THE Intercontinental Railway
Commission held its usual weekly session to-day, but
the only business transacted the approval of the
minutes of the last meeting, after which the Com
mission adjourned until next Tuesday Two engineer
parties will sail from New-YOrk Thursday for south
America, and will be followed about April 20, by the
engineer officers Of the Army for Central America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
L1ErrTEyAYT-coLoNEL JOHN F. cowAN.

Lieutenant. { olonel John F. Cowan, well-known
newspaper man, died Monday at his home, No.
oj1 WashnctOnave., Brooklyn, at the age OF thirty.
six His funeral will take place at 10 80 a. m. to-
day. He was on the staff of General e. l. MolineuX
when he was in command of the Second Division, and
before that was q captain In the list Regiment. lie
was attached to the stan Of 4" The New York Herald
In Bangor, Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE POPE AND THE IRISH PEOPLE.

Rome, April AT reception given to the College
of Cardinals to-day at the Vatican, the Pope asked
Archbishop Walsh, who present for news in regard
to political religious matters in Ireland The Pope
expressed great satisfaction at the result Of the recent
election for TO Peter Mcdonald repre-
sentative in Parliament Of North Sligo. when the Par
nellte candidate, Mr. Dillon. defeated by the Nc
Carthyite candidate. Mr.. Colery. The Pope spoke
with pleasure and admiration Of the united action taken
by the Irish Bishops, and pronounced himself being
In sympathy with the Irish people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
THE CHILD WAS BLIND AND WAS POISONED

Marion. Ill. April 6-Mrs. Sarah Henderson ana
ur rillle TAYLOR Of Cereal Springs, were brought 10
his city todny and lodged in the County jail charged
With murder. Friday afternoon the twoyear-oid brd
child az Mrs Taylor taken suddenly Ill satnF
doy medical aid was called in, but the child deu MIS-
Taylor aud Mrs. Henderson, who are sisters, o'u con
a,,, tor,os az to The cause OF the chd's illness.
The inry found a verdict that the chlld,s deatn wa
caused FROM poison administered by saIah ieiuefsU
and TILE Taylor. inc bhnaness Oh 'ne 'i'iAN 20 F
,osed 10 have melted the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

FIRST CRUISE OF THE SAN FRANCISCO.
Washington April THE cruiser san francisco VIII
sail from san Francisco tomorrow for Chill As this
Is the first cruise OF this, the fastest cruiser OF the
Navy her performance on the run to valparaiso Will
be watched with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
time Justice stephens wife and other members OF
his family were present.
THE CHILEAN REVOLUTION.
STATEMENT THAT THE CAUSE OF THE INSUR-
GENTS Is MAKING PROGRESS

Panama. April (vla Galveston. -Passengers who
have Just arrived in this city by steamer from yalpa
raiso declare that the cause OF the rev0lutonists
making progress They assert that In the city OF
Valparaiso the sentiment in favor Of the Revolutionary
party rs becoming strong 1t was generally expected,
when they left there that the arrival OF the Meet
the troops now adherng TO the Bamaceda Government
would renounce their allegiance and so over 10 'ne
Opposition. 1t is argued that President Baimaecda
realizes that his cause is waning from the fact that
he Is recruiting his forces from the prisons. The re-
ports OF loss OF life and property resulting rom the
world, these passengers declare have been much cx-
aggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
MISS EAMEs AS MARGUERITE.

London April This was the second night Of the
opera season at Covent Garden Miss Eames, who ap-
neorod as Marguerite in "Faust," rather nervous
and restrained and hardly did herself justice. but the
audience i'm which there many profes onal musi-
clans was lavish with It's applause. The press gives
unmeasured praise both to Miss Eamess singing ana 70
her acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
A cor,s1N or rlIE CzAR pRIvATELY. MARRIED.

Cannes, April "A great sensation has been caused
IN ths Mace by the announcement that the Grand Duke
Michael Micbaeovtch a cousin Of the Gar, had been
privately married to the Countess OF Nerenberg daugh
tor ~ the DuIe Of Nassau at San Reno The Duke OF
Nassau and the Young couple left Cannes few days
ago. ostensbly for visit 10 GENOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
p1,ss1, AND PRINCE FERDINAND.

st. Petersburg. April THE Russian Government
will take no diplomatic steps to prevent the reappoin
ment Of Prince Ferdinand to the Viceroyalty Of East
ern Roumella the expiration Of his present term OF
Office but will decline recognize Prince Ferdinand
In any capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
A DINNER IN HONOR or GENERAL FOSTER

Madrid April 7.-Premier Canovas del Castillo gave
dinner this evening in honor of General John W.
Foster the special American representative In the
negotiations between spain and the United states for
q reciprocity treaty. Among the guests were the mem
bers Of the United States Legation, the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, and the Minister Of the Colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.


Washington, April 7 SpeclaD.-It is stated that
the President has decided to appoint ex-Representavo
Lorenzo Crounse of Nebraska to be assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury to fill the vacancy caused by tho
resignation Of General Bacheler when the latter was
appointed Minister to Portugal 1t is understood
that Mr. CrOunse is the personal choice Of Secretary
Foster with whom lie served in Congress. The appoint
ment will probably be made before the President goes
south.
Mr. Crounse is fftyseven years old and was
resident of Nebraska when that State was still a
Territory. His has been varied and successful
schoharie County, NewYOrlI was his place of birth.
In 1851 he raised battery and went into the army
captain of artillery. In 1865 lie settled in Nebraska
where he elected member Of the State Constitu-
tiOnal Convention the next year. In the organization
Of the state government Mr.. Crounse was made
Associate Justice Of the supreme Court. That office
he held until elected Congress in 1873 lie served
i'm the House until 1877. The home or the new
Assistant Secretary is at Fort Calhoun, in the north
eastern part Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08

stop that constant hacking, by removing the
Irritation in the throat and subduing any lnfam-
nation that may exist there by using Dr. j. Jayne's
Expectoran longestabllshed remedy for throat and
Lung troubles, OF fifty years popularity :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, April This was the first day OF the
EPSON Spring meeting. The principal contest OF the
day was the race for the Great Metropolitan Stakes
(handicap) for three-y ear-olds and upwards about
two miles and a quarter. 1t was won by the Duke
of BeaufOrt's three-y earod black colt Raglmunde
G.. w. LEAFS ive-yeaT-Od bay mare Royal Gem was
second. and Mr.. DeacOns fve-ycal-oh bay horse
MaYnole was Third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
PAYING FOR THE BUTLER MANSION.

Washington, April 7.-General b. f. Eutler, OF
Massachusetts,, received from the United states
Treasurer to-day the sum OF 100000 in settlement
of all claims growing out OF the purchase by the Gov
eminent of the property owned by him at the corner
of NewrJerfRy ave- and B+st, Washington The
property is improved by a large granite building
Which Will hereafter be used for the work of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
EMPEROR WILLIAM BUYS

EMPEROR WILLIAM BUYS THE YACHT THISTLE
Berlin, April THE famous Scotch cutter Thistle
has been bought by Emperor William 1t is probable
that the Emperor will enter the Thistle in the great
race for the Queens Cup, which takes place OIL the
Isle Of Wight.
The Thistle built by G. L. Watson, the famous
yacht designer for the express purpose of carrying
off the Americas Cup. She was built at Watsons
yard the Clyde, and was owned by Scottish syn
dictate headed by James Bell, of Glasgow She
came over here in the summer of 1887 and that fall
raced for the cup against the Volunteer, which had
been built by General Paine from designs by Edward
Burgess. The Thistle built novel lines which
Mr. Watson thought would give her great advantage
in racing in these waters. She was good boat, but
the Volunteer defeated her easily. The Thistle Is
% feet over ALL so feet the water line, Is feet 10
inches beam at the water line, and 16 feet beam on
deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
pvpr1JFD FROM BULGARIA.

Sofia. April IN sochovukopf, the CANVASS Of the
Russian Agency here who was accused of having sent
threatening letters to Prince Ferdinand and his mother
p,incese Clementne and to NJ. GreascoG Minister
Of Foreign Affairs has been expelled from Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-08
,,ne rnwARn Y BUCHANAN.

Philadelphia April ms Ea~alu L. bueha ,,S,
it. =, the Rev Dr. Buchanan, this brother OF Presi-
dent buchanan died here to night at her husbands
home Mrs. Buchanan was nearly eighty wears OF
age and her death resulted from ailments Incident 10
old age.