davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
Posfonlcc NoIIrc.

Should 10 read daily by all Interested a. changes cay
occur at any tlme)
dressed d.patch by any particular steamer Except ssss
documents. letter. not specially aidiesd being sent by tho
Foreign mai. ior the week ending April > will clos.
'prGTgf'y = AZ ei' at Co.. .apS SSe "a r'os
Dermyda. per iniind; az 3 for Bluedeics per
sATTRDAY-Ati q. m. Tor France Switzerland Italy.
sSrc rS'a' M 'a Tor rs. nn esd L tSSsns W.
specially addressed and Ireland per Aufana Via
iSs s'' !:
a.. ST % $ss.ssss! $:s
odam, Vi, IGi'srIn% ls t %g's Grsst
rSrne.s Via Gisseow dei,crs must Se diSecrd pr W.
Yscass a. f0 Of '"; r' S, ea "a
T;%p Cruz and I'ge%a s' az f'I wv s1,s: -
Prdi cnd iT ee. for other vepcau S g' an 70;
taraac f5Sa,Ss Bf'h and Pglch .uiis Ss
SITosG nahl, no i,asrsS.
SsPS' ana sdeon az u % Tor rcS,aa ansaG soa
aSSasS pei 30 p M or ve,ae cSScde and s ssSS
mia VIA cuIaGao per ,et per r f0r 1ser Toom
ic9 n 6Ss' a S Tore p nsna 81
70 2 e co S ka Va ' Ig 5ai p;
nd n sssS1 per a:" r'''
, ~ Ao'r' ars, a ~ :1s
s lor ASusSiais Mails for china ,nd J,pan. ~ :.
'f &S 5% SasG s,n %.se.s. :s. $
PER to XrHii g at 80 p; Malls ior no society
lssndsi ,, FER up 70 April 20 $50 p Mail. for
h.e uaa by Iah Halifax. and thence by steamer
cioo al his once daily at 80 z m Malls f9r Mquelop
oG,e daily at 3 80 p m Mills for Cusa by raj 70
dehlA ana s1rlriavsl. close at his ofrce daily
: Oh M Mails for Mexico overland unles. specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this Office daily
40 n. m. Ill. -. ,o,r,-ioa On San r,.nesco s.ux
an, Sa schoiule closing - arranged on the presumption
asu.a nmnterruped overland uanst 10 san Francisco
., ,,o the Eas. time at san Francisco
bs d,y Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
SAM cS stered mail closes at p. m. previous day .
~, sunnlcmentasy mails opened the piers a
the English French stcar,cs az the hour OF closing
i,hn ten ~ the hour OF sailing OF steamer
uh'' "' CORNELIUS VAN COTr, postnAster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN" IN IT4LI4N

There was go small audience at the Metropolitan
Opera House as TO suggest thought that the elcccsm
Of Messrs Abbey & Grau is not appreciated BY tI'
public OF New York. II is ono Of the most admirable
traits in the character Of the firm. and on II the
lovers OF opera will be dependent for the bulk OF all
the enjoyment for which promise Is held out by the
contract between the stockholders OF the Metropolitan
Opera House for the coming three years. Under tho
circumstances it seems deploablo that so brave an
effort as that last night should not have received
encouragement Wagner's Flying Dutchman' was
performed in Italian. The opera has enjoyed but
small nopularlty IN the German seasons, and per
hans Il was too much expect that u would arouse
enthusiasm simply because Italian substituted for
German I'm the performance Stll II WINS clrcuW-
stance that forced Itself upop the attention OF all
observers that the audience was almost wholly
Cer,nsn Scores OF the familiar faces were visible
OH ovor the house. and the discriminating applause
told the rest OF the story. The overture "hich
Was finely played, was heartily applaudcd' a1d III.
a single "pointn missed, VI. LaSSailc anu
Madame Albani coming In for many dchohSO"uo"a
OF delight evoked by the earnestness' h'ense'o 81
bonesty Of their work. Madame Albani was not ne"
g., bor mart IN Ncw-York but VI. laSsallc sang inc
,nle ~ The Dntchman for the first time. The super
r.tnransm which is 50 essential an element OIL uio
character was only slightly shadowed forth IN MS III
nersonation but he has sung nothing mono ninety us
eason than he did the terribly difficult first scene an"
the duet with Senta In the second act' har'oiiV"'
artist indeed is this Frcnchman ana II ie anu t T
brothers De Reszke are IN heXI ~; ;hi rom The
old sing song opera VIII look lh'o INC iuluio ~
Albani sang for the last time last night ana
on her most unquestOned triumph. Her lhtfliElH
W selling and wholehcared devotion 10 an aiecIonso
"a comnete conception OF the part Wcre 'nVIVue.it
"nu ,rohir NJ Edouard DE Rcszke was a BUN ana
annrtv Daand and NJ. MOntariol an earnest Enc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
DIED.

Of @ 4ca sai in T. con@a
ON saturday. April >, At = p IN.
BIZ rr-on wedHsGay son csad a" M Hnd phese
Bruni age 90 AZ his lato residence. No. l. Soutl
pcrtand ave Brooklyn. satnrd" afternoon April "a
cNpMUson THURSDAY s.t March 1sS2 az Ne. hO s.s 81
her D r,"s in the sl,t year OF her oge . A.. -
saturday Ton dn ne "a ar H Of train
i hoS, t g,I.tth and Barclay IS
CARMIcn Alton MsIeh So iobn and Mary cannchael
mc. services az her late rssidonce Cod
ann Fridav April let at : 80 D. NJ. -. ....,..
oH NJ IS pTospectaIe Mount Vernon y " 00'''r'"'
aSss aud friend. s,psetngs5y Invited To atom fro
The f,,a r.s So r,'''''
Private interment. $780,, c,,,,o ~
roorTnGr-C atharne. widow OF Edward Coolose' OIL
fgnc idoncc no. s33 West ,ithst. at 10 80 a. H.
cE"rTnERs int res; a. hi; h is M N?r1
T. l.. Oh Tuesday evening N"f'h ~ '0'-' WHINE
are HF Sred to attend the funeral services at hi,
,rs.iGenSr rs Man.sL. On FRIDAY evening" Aprh - IL
,S 9 q,S,Drh private saturday a
eSs and eIp,cEa S'es So % Gs"a
sss d1y sa Aga ., th at ay m
i HaMprd q Gardner Of Middle IIaddam Conn
uIvFIOn wednesday afternoon, March So ieos, ist,
,c wife Of William HameI aud daughter Of the late
Morris owen. ~. r., hor i,,a residcnce tOl
FSMaah,ttsa.ave Oh Friday evening April J. at p H.
InterTncnt private. -, ,s..., 40 a,
suddenly Of heart failure. az hi re,aehc no ~
West f1th.st., on Ih"'uaS' ''"'N' 80 - " 49,
Abrtm b. Hart ~, J.. ho,, N, tho Church OF Ia,
Tho funeral services WIN - Ii,hst ON Friday morn.
Heavenly Rest. 1Ih aNe "oo''
ing at II AS. - -, ,,,ar.o, ham an
urTpERsoNon March go HSnry u sin az "'" !"
III .,'don l,ngland, IN the own h'~- VI ~ o,c,ork
lou uuo a. h- Late residence, 9lo 'h-H'c'' "'
SATURDAY. April 2 . March 40 Caesar
,,uvEIAt W.e.laden, Germany. "'''" w.
| rfltn
1ovEn this city weSeSas and N ts late to- General
| IL ivmpton eldest son OF Eih'e W. ' Vs.
| Mansfield LOvcl ii. -, tho Church Of the Trans
lsuraion. 29th-st.. near o'h'a'''' ~
| April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
RnRERT I. LIVINGSTON.

Exstate Senator Robert l.. Livingston died suddenly
at his home in Panneld " j., early Yesterday mothihe'
lie passed tho evening Of Wednesday with his fanhy
md some friends who called and retired shortly before
midnight wthOu. complaining OF feeling H. during inc
night his wife awakened by his labored breathing ana
before doctor bedside he dead senator
Livingston was born I'm Elilabethtown. New-fork In
1893 As a bow he entered the drygoods trade and
various times connected with prominent drygoou7
business firms Later he entered Wall Street ana ac
cumulatcd fortune OF moderate size. Recently ne mao
been connected with various insurance concerns "hh
the broke Mr. Livingston entered the Union Army
and served with bravery receiving wounds that crippled
him for fc In politics Mr. Livingston was Democrat
He elected State 1884 and rendered ehcien
service Common Councilman for Painhed al dnereh'
times His sudden death Is believed 10 have been caused
bursting a bloOdyesscl near the BRAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
e. ,rr,,rp.v.R7ryGs LAST CONCERT.

nouobtfnl concert was given last night in the
=, s,.or souare Garden Concert Hall by Miss julie
MncI,or uartung assisted by Franz Rnnmei. franz
wnciscl and Adolph Brodsky. 1t was MISS hue'icr
t,artrnc,s farewell coUcert and an abundance OIL
flowers was showered on her Inc nuu .,,,
,,as large and enthusiastic. The Young colu'n''
49, - nnmber OF lovely songs In most pleasing
aT,or Among them Romanze" by lschal-
h"asri Das Maetchcn und der Schmetteriihg'' DN,
rort . In Melnem Garten," +. Refs; s"nmeraoehu'
rso, and Ich Licbe Dch," by herself MessS
wrodslv and Rumme gave "A careful and finished rcad
Ing Of Bec,hoven's " kreuzer eoha," W. N'.o,e
-, r-,.t,s " Airs IongrOis' In his faultess sWIc'
p' n,,,n,ncl gave an extremely forcciu performance
80 risg,,s "Khapsodle IIongrolse" and delicate cA-
oc,t,on Of MacDowers "Hcxentanz'" ana Me'SrS,
Kncl,cl and Brodky PLAYED sPohs interesting , a iha
inciOnlo"SS itn, and perfect execution which the mu
c, nulc has learned TO expect from theSo TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
DIED.

- s t be- s'gs% jS ss.;g M
Sehoosy, Mo"nn pSy o. AID doash.f 81 Ross
vS Crane .deosa,sal q Maske:,s,2sn New JsI,sy
Private ear. viii be attached the o'clock train boz
me foot OF Christopher and Barclay ~.
i Fisa.e omit f aCRsr.
MCGEE Elizabeth A, wife Of James MCGEE. on wednes-
day. March 80 IN The 9lst year OF her age. .,.u
her late residence 10 Willow ave- fiainaeid n. ].
Train leaves loot Of Libcrty.st. los m.
MERRlii-In Brooklyn. March 80, Joseph Merrill In
services at PSI Halscy.st Brooklyn Friday. April l. ~
ep.
MEKRITT-In Brooklyn. on Fifth day. Sd month, siss,
Daniel r and Ella Valentine Merritt. aged years. .
9 5cois. '''''' on Seventh day. 18th month"; a.
MYERs-on TUESDAY March 20, julia Ann. widow Of JOAa
Relatives and friend, Invited attend III. ane,s ser:
Eslcr 100 West 9Sd.st on Friday. at ! p m.
PoWEL-At 25 Bowery.sts Newpor,; Rhode ih,nd. on
Of the late Samuel lei Powell. ''' '''' nav
RyssELL-In Greenwich. Conn. March 3d. Benjamin 4.
Funeral from the First Presbyterian Church on saturday
Please omit flowers.
sMEDBERG-At Atlantic City. March 20. Hugh Auchin-
Gloss smedbcg. youngest son Of the late John c. smed.
FuneIs Friday at 10 a m. at his late residence No.
TITUS TITS FGuSs day Third month so.s Ann Cromwell.
Funeral from Friends MeetI2g House, Rutherford Place.
| Sixth dav. .. IN.
| Friends invited.
lncrment at Cornwall, Seventh day, q. train, Eric
road. Chambersst
Charlotte W. widow S Of r. 49, Van sicEsi in her ia
|
Service at her late residence. No. 100 West .7ast 81
| 5 p. M, April lst.
Interment az Albany Saturday afternoon, April Cd.
Albany papers please copy.
wAsHBURN-On Wednesday March 80. Frances Han
! Lindsly widow Of the Rev. Edward A. washbarn.
Funeral at Calvary Church on FRIDAY April l. at 10
| wINANs-At Newarx ~ J., March 80, George II.
Wlnans, aged IS.
Funeral from Beeville Avenue Conge gatonsi Church.
| Newark at 2 80 p. m Friday, April l.
Friends invited.
his brother No. II West 7lstst., Lansing Zabrisxe. q
Newport. r. l.. and formerly OF Jersey City, ~ j. AGED
| 81 years.
Funeral at Trinity Chapel 25thst Broadway
on SATURDAY. Aprll .. at D. m.
Please omit flowers.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
OBITU1 7.
CHARLES A. MONTAGUE.

Charles A. Montague sixty-three years Of age. died
at his home, No. 1873 south Frst-ave. Mount Vernon,
acs'eniay, from enlargement Of the Ever. Mr.
Montague had been confined to his home since Friday
only and while II was known that he could not re
cover his death was not expected so soon. lie
veteran Of the Civil War; in which he conspicuous
for bravery in more than battle, and received a
wound which came resulting fatally For many
years he had been employed In confidential place In
the subTreasury and most faithful and regular at
his Office Notwithstanding his lhealh for the last
,wo wears lie was a member Of the Presbyterian
Church. and he leaves wife. s)n and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
MONEY FOR TIE BOTANICAL GARDEN
HOW $4,000 AS sUBSCRIBED-A ROUND MILL
ION WANTED.

The adva tag Of having experienced business men
10 manage Jullc i;erpriseS was better shown
than In the "a IT, Botanical Garden project has been
conducted zen he bill authorizing the establish
ment OF TIL lrden In NcwYOrk city became law
on April /! sol, the only condition exacted was
that $500 slould be raised before the city could
Issue SJ00t In bC,ds and give up go acres OF
land In Bro Park The finance committee OF the
corpOrators In January and requested j. Plcrpont
Morgan TO sciate himself with four other cor
porltors vi lower to solicit subscriptions for the
$4,000. Morgan chose the plan Of getting ten
people 10 q, y be SO, 900 each. MIR Morgan sailed
'or Europe Wednesday and turned over the sub
scriptlon pa TO Cornelius Vanderbilt with eight Of
tho desired natures attached 10 II. making 100000
~ the needed t2jO,OOO. Mr. Vanderbilt has under
taken the task OF securing the other two signatures
FOR $4,000 lch.
TLcsc ,lg atures however, have been given on two
conditions Fist that the flaw In tho bill which pre-
vents the corporation from receiving legacies be
rcmedled ami that 10 change IN the educational and
scientific management of the garden be made. The
latter condaa j. tho result Of effort made short
time ago e llac' ,he management Of the garden In
tho hands o! larger number Of educational nstltu-
ions The raising OF the $4,000, together with the
10 b. issued by the city, will secure 100000
with which b. Start the gnrden besides the $50 acres
Of land. n, CO pcrtor however, are convinced
that this sum Is not cicnt TO get even a good start
for the protct a a ue viii take leasures TO secure
an additional e.. OuD. making IN all an even mihioh
dollar. Nj. ~ gan', plan was after securing teh
men To give 81 900 each. then to get t"ehy-RHNe
men To- give siOgD each. and II Is probable that Mr.
Vanderbilt viii Cry out tho plan. After thht INC
subscription list vii BE- thrown open To the puphc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
Eifrh NNcnne Art Gnllcries.

500 5TH.AvE.. NEAR 3fTH-SE
FREE EXHIBITION.
PRIVATE COLLECTION
Of the late
r. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
Compromising
PORCFIAINS. IVORY CARVINGS. LACorERSv
MEPAL WORK. RUGS ard EMBROIDERlEs, ana
small number u Art OBJECTS
Belonging n
TADAMASA lAYASHI. OF PARIS,
To be sold by Auction
By Oidc- q
WIN BAvMGARrEE & CO..
81 jTIT.ANI.,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS.
APRIL AND >. AT O'CLOCK
ROBERT SOMERNILLE, Auctionecr,
BY ORIOLES & co.
UlGHCLASS
MODERN FURNITURE,
CABINETS SIDEBOARDS. TABLES. sCREENS ana
CHAIRS,
To be Sold by Auction
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
APRIL 9TH. AT 3 O'CLOCK
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
3J6 5TI.AVE., NEAR 3tTII.sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
FIGHTING The s1AyDlRD GAS coMPAyY.

The Citizens Protective Association OF East Harlem
held wcllattcnded meeting al No. 81 East one
hundred and slxternNt. last night for the purpose
II protesting against the action Of the STANDARD Gas
Company in applying 70 the lire Department Tor
permission 70 store 10000 gallons Of naphtha In It's
tank IN East one hundred and.Gftccnth -. series
Of resolutions was adopted requesting the department
10 refuse the demands OF the gas company, on the
ground that the storage Of such quantity Of high eN
plosive would cndangcr the lie and property OF
every person who lived In the neghbOrhood. The
department has deferred it, decision until April o. In
the meantime the association will work hard to stir
ND the people OF the district to oppose the
speeches were made by the officers OF the organization
who ara J. +. ROsenhemcr, president, r. L. smith.
vice president; Thomas Thcdford, treasurer, C. [.
Conklln, secretary, John J. Nause and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

Protestant missions not failure and even this od
bondage. the gateway Of the East. may yet
depend on Christian ministers for spiritual leadership
she TO Christian statesmen Tor financial
help and guidance"
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. {. Minor.
William owens Nj. and Mrs John Boothby Mrs. C. b.
Ober Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Loonls Miss Marion Wager.
Mrs. Osborne Morse. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dennison'
Miss d. Puy Miss Emma Davis. Alfred Lyons, Miss
sarah Lyons Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sutlo. Miss Mar
guerlte Hicks and Dr.. Wallace Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
,rc1rRrs BEFORE THE DRIFTING ROOM

.oc,,,,r monthly meeting OF the Drawing Room wS'
hold list evening IN toe club rooms NO '0i r,i,.r
IN III, absence OF ex,Iulgc Noah DAVIS ME- "'''''''
Nefcl presided The main feature u NV na.aG,so Of
go ',, - n ,aocr entitled Egypt, the P'r7uIso u
NV "nd ro,1c of secret Societies." by Josiah L
pumpeIy. The i,rer whose travel" In u'at 'Anu n"
lcen oxtenrivc hod the close attention o' "' :,
for AN h,lr and a half The address coh''s'p 81
review Of Egypts poH In speaking oI VIC nus ",Ior,
., the country he sAs: Meanwhile Egypt has n'''"
a.. ,yor,s 81 tho Hebrew prophet and become inoe''
the lowest Of Kingdoms" Again no a'n 80
may yet turn Christian civilization u ho' o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

London. March 3I.-A conference between tho
I'nlouist members Of the House OF Commons repre-
serting various constituencies In the Province oil
Ulster and delegates OF the Ulster electoral asSo0a'
lions was held to-day. at which was approved n pro
,o, against any legislation interfering with the u
e.cncn,s Inheritance I'm the Imperial Legislature Tho
protes declares that the people Of Ulster have IN
chanceablo dlstrust Of. and hostility TO- an irlsh
legislative assembly. and expresses their deterhho
TO take no part in It's proceedings. to oner resistance
IN Us laws and 10 appeal 10 the English ana Sol
electors not TO commit the Two lrclahuS 10 I" '"57
that Will be disastrous TO both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
DINKELsPIEL MAKES A STATEMENT.
HIS FAILURE LARGELY DUE TO THE BIG SUNS
uF HAD To PAY TOR INTRODuCTIoNs

HIS r1LURE LARGELY DUE TO THE BIG SUMS
uF HAD ID PAY FOR ISTRoDuCTIoNs'
1onaon March 3l.-wlam Dlnkelsplcl, the Amer.
ran Insurance man. whose failure With Iaulhues "
cn7 900 and nsscts not worth - was anho"h'"' j..
these dl,pachcs Yesterday. hlamcs ii. de fin'"' one VI
his London creditors. 10 whom no owes A'-o' To- "'
mlstortuncs Dlnkelspcl says: "De Pint" hah 10
cc,vpr order made against nc lor $500, when Ue
other creditors agreed 70 n private agreement DC
pnto vps constantly nv guest. l. appears 70 me thht
his action was due simply 10 his deere I" OBTAIN ~
yenre for a supposed insult 10 his family BY my iAI
ure % speak Ia his sister IN Law nt party NV
sclf called the meeting Of creditors when i"nhh NY SCH
iu difficulty. resolution was passed giving me ulIcc
years 20 pay my liabilities. a trustee was hpp''uV'u
l., take charge Of - per cent OF all funds carried
Tho o,lv creditor VIII, excepted 10 this arrangement
Wa De INTO. who made more than $1,000 ont Oh NE
during the last three years. True lived hlgh' Di'
I had 10 live up to my class q business. MY
Gambling was all done in my own house. IL Wa
practically nothing but an Investment II lndnoo
nulncss. ! invested 500 IN this manner WHO
earned In commissions during tho last two years over
cIG 900 The $4,000 due g. Colonel North Is simply
commission, duc him on introductons he gave me to his
fr,rds MY business among the representative men
Of Great Britain, who insure mp % 1looOo OF -o'VV'
before tho Registrar of the London BANKRUPTCY
coprt 10 dav Dinkclsplc attributed his failure largely
~ the big sums Of money no had TO pay ior ihtro'
ductlons and 10 the heavy interests ne nan 10 pay "'
many loans In some cases nmouutnglo loo per cent.
Ife ncycr kent record 81 hi, financial tran'a'toh'
Altogether he Lad received 81 200 IN com lions RON
the New-York Life Insurance COMPANY: Du'lhs t ,
tr,urtlous and interest Aftcr an examination, when
ia.fcd two lonr-, Diu.clspcl was allowed 10 pas.
The next step VIII De- IN Application iJr MS ui7ch"' ~
t., l..ftlrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

PHILADELPHIA March 3Denlel F. Dleterich, proprietor
OF ioodyears Der store IN this city, ded ths oerhoon
~ pneumona Mr. Dle:erlch nfty-nne years OF age.
and wps horn m Ncw.YCrk City. lie was employed ia
the frs; rubber store ever opened in the merol Oils shd
subsequently became associated with Charles Godycar the
inventor Of yucante rubber ~ came 10 Philadelphia
and in 1855 established the GOODYEAR Rnboer bethe anu
packing Company. Mr. Dicterich's grandfather was
baker in Ncw.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
UNEASINEsS IN THE ARGENTINE.
GREAT ALARM IN BUENos AYREs LEST THE RA

GREAT ALARM IN BUENos AYREs LEST THE RADI-
GALS INcITE A REVOLUTION.
Buenos Ayres March 3l-Great alarm Is felt here
that the Radicals will hcite a revolution. The
Government Is taking precautions to guard against
an outbreak. Reports were current last night that
conspiracy to assassnate the President had been
discovered
Paris, March 3l.-A dispatch from Rio Janero
says " All troops here and at Pcrnambuco are Kept
confined % thar harraclls. The police have been
ordered to be the watch to suppress expected
Disturbances \ rey0lt is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
MANDADAY SWEPT BY FLAMES.

Rangoon sfnrch 31.-The fire that started IN Man
aay yesterday burned Itself out after causing immense
damage To-day there were two fresh outbreaks.
The first. whic occurred in the eastern part OF
the city, had II origin In cluster Of huts. The
flames spread for q mile when the wind changed and
drove them back to the Law Courts. Thence they
extended towards the Incompatible Pagcdn' de-
stroying many large and valuable pasodas In their
path Tonight A third fro has Just broke out In
the British cant,nment and the flames are raging
furiOuslv II Is impossible rs yet to form any
estimate OF the money loss, but II VIII be Immense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
nrrvrS,; MAY BE LYNCnED ~ MELIo.h.

DFFvIN6; MAY BE LYNCIlED IN NELL ~, ,hc
Melbourne March 3I.-The puD"c'''y," a,,' criminal
known details Of the crimes oil inc ,.,o and many
peemlns h", c""' o%e that D upon his arrival in Mel
hon,To he De yncnod As soon as he re.'" ar,o"tcd
from Gp PERTH western Australia where ne WAS ao "r' VIII
for the murder Of his wife, the coroner r ,n pccmng
,o' noG G Fearing that the people viii mon sSam be-
the authorities have decided tIa' r .c have gathered
held close TO the )a aiIon in expectation of bis arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
y y c1arLIyS GO. SUED FOR MILLIONS
orsrur OF TIE yrw-YoRK FIRMS INVESTMENTS
IN CLEVELAND.

rs CLEVELAND.
cleveland March 3i.-rhe litigation OF r. NJ NJ
Gn against II. u. Cain a Cp ot New l"'"' IN,
80 dav 10 a suit Of huge proportions Mr.. Mo"lh'
80 - ,,,,yions ease 10 iay and sued for T2oo,ooo
.,'nccnr the insurance due the f.. NJ Mc"hn'
pryeools Company. IN which the New-fofN nrm 1 -
heavily Interested, for the fire which recently ue'oyeu
,clr large stone in This city. the causes Oh "'''o"
alleged are these For stock OF the hhreh '"''''
pany delivered TO the firm, 7','o'"'' W. n,s
A. 600 due on Ck veland drysoods store Ff-o'
ooo for alleged bracl Of contract In the Cattle Trust
ssoo 600 due on land Chicago $4,000; on note, 30, o.
c Harlem Cattle COMPANY $4,000 for pro"'T o W., Ir'
SHE Of American Cattle Trust stock 9''ooV
CATION grows ont Of transactions by "'i.n ..a,onn
y VI NcGillin sold his big drygoodS store III ~ "a
r. 10 NcClIln Dry GoOls Company, IN W VIII r,
Cann & Co. arc heavy stockhodesi ana in southern
w .r,.,eia nnder the rame Of the Harlem ,auaIc
'nw The cattle venture did not prove suc'osSi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

By Experience" and also 70 have appointed TO
accounting Dr. Shaw is the author Of num-
Of schoolbooks. DR.. Demarest his complaint
1889 he entered into agreement with DR.. Shaw
for the writing OF the book In question by which DR..
the topics 10 be treated and TO
furnish all the and pay all expenses The paintn
alleges that Dr. Shaw did keep his agreement and
after got possession OF all the manuscript used the
same for his own benefit and entirely ignored the rights
MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

'nndor. March 3I-At meeting u 'ne l-''u '',
ho"uO y, commerce today, Sir John Lubbock san
'hahpc' ~ of trade IN the country had fallen III
u .In, Wv rre Mckinley bill had affected trade to
ie", extent but it affected the United states more
,san # dia the United Kingdom Inc ehpor' ol
domestic produce In 1890 amounted u o Oo,
In 1901 these exports amoup'eu u OILY '-'''O'''0