davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
ENGLISHMEN ARRESTED IN FRANCE.

A recent cable dispatch stated that the French
Government refused 10 "makc either repara,lon or
apology for the arrest of two English brothers.
as asked for by the British Government This
affair of the Iurdc brothers l. not the only
OF late which Indicates that English politicians
exceedingly ouchy' and particularly regard 10 the
relations with France Just az the time when Queen
Victoria Is 80 cordially received al yercs where she
Int Il, spend some weeks. II might bc unjust To
attribute this disposition to desire to annoy the
French Government IN order 10 peasc England'S new
friends Of the Drcibund. Let il be- considered rather
rs the buncOmbc tactics Of the members In the House
OF Commons who have questioned the English Cub
met about the affairs of ST. Etcnnc and OF Bouogne.
lut for these Parliamentary ntoricrcnccs the London
Foreign ONCE would not have though; of raising Il
diplomatic question over the Iurdc brothers arrest.
In the House Of Commons, March H. MIR. Lowther,
Under Scrctary Of the Foreign Office. answering Il
question relative to the affair Of Cooper and bcdwcll,
the two Englishmcn sentenced by the court at 81.
Etiennc for having tried to procure models Of war
guns manufactured In that city. had declared that
thcrc complaint To he made IN regard TO tho
proprcfy and legality of the Judicial proceedings. lie
added. however that non official representations would
be addressed to the French Government with the view
OF obtaining mitigation OF the sentence passed upon
Bcdwcll
A. to the Purdie brothers, they were arrested on
the rJcccOursc of lOulOgne upon the complaint
of II who said she had been robbed by them.
II Is wcIl-known fact that French raccttacISs are
infested with bands II British plckpocbets William
lhIdo and his brother were taken before NJ Oriati.
Commi,snry Of Police who placed them under arrest
na,much tcy declined Ia furnish any explanations
or answer qucstiOH The tOmmissarN asked for in
structions from Paris. and within two day the
Engllshmcn transferred to that city. The Judge
of Instruction had 10 apply 10 the British Embassy
10 secure information about the prisoners, who were
then released. Delays thus occurred. and this Is the
main ground which the FOREIGN Once must have
requested apologize from the French Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

owav Int think semitic il going to be the business
place. There IS an immense pO',1l'y i9r .'e ,ia
,Lip II 10 the Fast though much Is shipped 10 China
Japan the Islands Of the Pacific and to south A-erica
rr,.nnabin tine so that they could get their lumber
at paving rate, New York and other Eastern pV1S,
would bc OF Immense advantage 10 'hi' cA"c"'' -'
u suppose you do not want from me dsscriP nSt
Tacoma IL is worth journey OF 10000 mile JnS ~
10 get hafhour', vision Of that mountain; hoe
il from The Bsy If Tacoma ri~ng ll,4i4 i''f 3 n"
the level Of The cd II -iands There Hike nale,,o
6'rnmd with scarcely any foothills 20 aeS'UI SdI ru
c"nntry Seen nom the sea, it wa, worthy 10 We
called the Gate % Paradise ana wa, We o rhrone
,h,, r ENID imicine and a, | stood and o'h,u
toward It's summit | seemed almost 'c'"' "
Divinity Itself cnthToned Apoh H.
WORD ABOUT THE WORLDS FAIR
Returning. we came by way OF De"'e' '"" ,
Grad, snrIrrs We spent two days ut DeAVer anu ~
turned to Chicago by the Rock island ro'u I'' nn.
as Ncw-York business man. ! want 10 S''S '''"e
,hinc about iii, Worlds Fair | never was 80 ''H'
,,rc.,ed In my III, Us the beauty OF the "rch"ec'"0
and tbe size Of the building which are , Dr,e 70
,tructod They are NOW sulioic'N iu 49, ,ncv are
~, m have attended all the worlds iails sAqob ~,
ing Vienna since that Of ls1l III , ho.rV r! Concerned
sure tot ~ far ~ exterior decOrltlo:7 -" Immensely
fh LnjGing, al Chicago are going TO DC S ,,gs
liner Than any the world has ever secl' Il, nn, sup
in thr matter II interior decorations Wv "'' f
pose they will equal those a ram, rorl, grounds
Thri. i, a builGine n the J"cHs3u i,n r1oc, rorn
t c,l if the fishery Iuding-tha Is perlc siI Sv
NJ ,rchite,trre And then ihe eHcc. VII. .h,gh tio
proincod hy the canals which gre 10 F,nS ,at hulld
"i,, viii Ice magnificent. Some OF tIlc ",i for
ing. is erected rs yet though tne P H Viii l, nI,-
IgTG n.hamcd Of herself in my uGsmen W vn.
Irr citizens 20 tlr, In '9i ana b'hou ,o,n In prn.
mon re to | her dmria relations to the Union IN lr
matter Of wealth and Importance ,;'rd u" Of $50
ur" r -, renrr.,,t Ncw-Nork AT TINS NoIrH hnrId
disgrace 80 this state. and every Hy~ Of such an
mi,e ihnv'nr upon such a siupeni"u, 80 n
n, "'lv i'm Tie history of the "Oru' pu' u wv
%atiou.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

The steamship Umbrla. Of the Cuuarl Line. on her
trip from Queenstown February =, made mn average
Of 20 IA knots the best half u the voyag" ana an
average Of 10 = knots for the whole paSasr including
the two days OF gales and high seas. The vessel
took the southcry rOut" agreed upon by the lendihs
lines aud WIS six days two hours and fortytwo min
utcs from Queenstown to New y Ork. This ! equal 10
tp Of five days. twenty-five hours and tldrty minutes
b. the nDrthcry route. The Ect that this vessel having
now bccn crossing tho Atlantic IN all wcaherS, both
winter and SUMNER for nearly eight years In the course
Of which she has carried les than s0lS5 passengers
without accident dclay, rtul maintains such "a
speed i, gratifying TO the builders and owners, well
~. fhn nnllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
LINES WNIrGHTS HORNS NoI NV M"

,,,. e,,-e THAT H. HAD NOTHING TO DO VIII
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK RE'ohUIioN'
,.r,or f,r The Tribune called upon JtiIo' Wv
>,,,h, rcnrfaI counsel Of the Northern rum,
,..,.,,,, Yesterday in reference 10 u'sPa' "
, va.hinetou relating 10 the Yellowstone a."
-, ,tr NcNaurh Is reported a, eiylhg "Al II ',''
.nr -, the Interior would c'lsr MS "pP'H"'" "
- ,.,,o,,.t,,c Park Association McNauSht ""'N
Wv A., u,,,s, resolution calling for an lh''s,'e''o
nav ,,.ry.s management u the park withu'a"I
NJ vcv,u,lt snid: This i false ho'"I"s " -'
,,, ,oot ,,ace nor did / make any s"'h loo''>"
, know, nothing Whatever cohcc'hIhs wv -
, ID, aid resolution prior to my ARRIVAL ~ "'''''"e
49,, ,r,o.A,v March -. when found I" "N "
900 ma, n had been pcudug in tie iiohsc 10,
e., .rl,, officers # the Northern Pacnc h"".N'
,,,nnanv not ONLY had nothing To DO WI" ''o -,
49,, ~, ,,o resolution calling for an investigator "a
I'm, secretary, management Of the i''"" S.' -
I'm, ,rt, the execution Of my self. none Of mem nv
.,t.i,, ,iou, II ur,r 10 my return from NhS'i'"s
-. .,,,,,,,v MIGHT last could not therefore nav nus
,tc ALLEGED conversation with secretary NoD'c' "
A., ,.rtio,. attributed 10 me. Contrary 10 'lc pun
ith.d -torv | told the secretary, III tue P''No"' "
a., ,,, mar ~ the General Land ONCE tha' ho"
-, a., ,,c.,s q, the Northern Pacific kalIro"n ''''
,a,,r t,d oven known Of the INTRODUCTION ~ sue" d
I.,,.r ,,-r,r =, nv arrival Ia Washington Oh Mar'h
D, am therefore at los t. uuder-'"'1 W.
your corr.- poudent ohtdu'd his Hio'' -,
Northern Pacific Railroad Company and W. =. the
49,. T,t,.ri.r hal prlrd horns ~ Tcih''' 90
N,Ii,yy-fDue Pirk or any other Whl",, ~ ily
nr,r.r - ,rir company cOud haV" nlhn' 'u' .tfg
speech r.nriing resolution 81 NV NH. prlutri
all 10 absolute i-"" ii'' %
L. iil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
Success OF HE sl1ARr INSURANCE IDEA

short time ago the American ''+u'"S 'N''''
- coc,-4,y cornany announced that II w,s prepared
o. ,,err, acatn-t loss Of salary causd by l0s' "i
situation The public has been quick to nPi''''N'
The advantage Of this valuable form OF p'o'e, uo"'
The company has i--ucd large humber oil Poh''e''
and every mail brings inquiries from oil paris oi inc
country. Th, department + under inc iu'''eui
ate supervision Of John VI crane thc oH-l""'' u ~.
Man. When tho announcement was hr't mNhe H"'
a.. c,r,n,ov pf,rlo,cd to deal with thu novel line Of
tnsurauc.. good many people wcr" 'oui'"i"i
.eeptical concerning it. Now The experts nsr" 'A''
.oary Insurance 1. Likely Ia become one E" '"e mot
popular branchc, ever undertaken by aN cLAIt'
rr,n,nuny The chances are that SNct"l ,"liPSle'
viii Ice In the field writing salary Insurance htlorr ue
toff hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
4 SOCIETY F0E THE PROTECTION OF PARKS.

From The Engineering Record.
At a lime when the public authorities Of New-lork
approach municipal problems from the point Ol view
the ward pDlltican-i. e., In The interest oi the
saloon keeper. track men, ana average city con
tractor for public work. when the city HAL Park Is
10 be occupied by huge binding, when II Is pro
posed 10 provide the Central Park with hotlng
TRACK, when sentiment about preserving pnrk spaces
for the people IS laughed ut. aud apparently nothing
but the chance for some 10 make dollar Is to DO
considered. II may be well to su6gcst thnt public
spirited citizens might do some educational work
through ahe medium nf II society. such a, the Metro
politan Public Garden, Association Ut England. This
society, We learn from a paper prepared by Mrs.
international Congress Of Hygiene. has since les2
hid out assisted 20 lay out. sixty I've gardens aud
play grounds lOi the Of the public, has granted
money towards the formation and maintenance of
twenty three public gymnnslums, has secured the
opening Of 1876 Fairgrounds. belonging to the London
school Board Ton SauIdaysl, aud the laying ont ana
throwing open II nineteen recreation grounds, has
planted trees aud given grants for tree phinting In
thirty -scvcn thOrOuglfarcs. has opposed encrOnch-
ments on commons and open spaces aud has In other
ways assisted IN the preservation and formation II
very many useful recreation grounds" IL is evident
that this association las done useful work In Eng
land II would Tint valuable services might
be rendered by similar organization In the nhcd
states. aud II managed bv Intelligent and discreet
men. mi.chicvOus legislation might be prevented by
publicity aud Organized effort. New York certainly
affords fruitful ned for such cnOIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
TWO BIG JUDGMENTS EyrERED.

The Western National Bank Yesterday entered luds
ment for s2-752 against the Lexington Improvement
Company of Thirty fourth 81. and LcAingonavc'' on
bond TO Samuel blackwell.
Judgment for 3l7 AS wac Yesterday entered by con
ent nppn. lame, Ppnrce In favor Of hs dauehcr Ella
pc1rcr. lie wa, her guardian. and th' amount "pi'
sent, the money with interest due her nom Inc c'tHU
Of her mother who died IN Phladclphm on july l. ''''
lame, J. Meals has been appointed receiver In sui,
Elementary urecdine for Jane, e. Matthews of the
Surirvnnt House. In the suit brought against MN ~
Michael and Edward !. OBrcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
IHE OFFICIAL MONTHLY WEATHER. BrTLErlNS.

HE OFFICIAL MONTHLY WFiTHER BrTLETlNS.
Washington, April (speciaD.-The liydrOgE'phc
Office IN 1t, bulletin for April. which will be Issued to
morrow SAYS in review Of March weather: BY far
the most severe storms Of the month have ocurrcd
along the American coast and these have almost all
followed abnormalN norherly tracks, appro Nimately
parallel the trend of the coast ipOn reaching the
trulf Of Il Lawrence all, most Of them. have d.
appeared to the northward and only be traced pa
way across the Atlantic. the storms that have been
experienced OH the European coasts have moved along
northwcsery southeaserly tracks, although one ot
them 10 have originated southwest of the ALorcs
on the "a and 3D.. whence il moved along eaSteriy
track toward spain and the Mediterranean
In the forecast for April the Bulletin SAYS:
Westerly winds Of less force, however, than during
the last month. Will prevail over the Transatlantic
steamship routes OF the Goth meridian. and along
the Atlantic coast of the United states the winds viii
be variable. Gales may be expected about once
week north of the BID parallel. Fewer nothcrs Will
be felt In the Gulf and those that do will not
last long as earlier in the The northeast
trades having reached their southernmost point VIII
now begin extend further north. Probably very
little or ice viii be countcICI this month south OK
the 18th parallel Considerable fog VII be experiences
of the Grand Banks and along the coast rs far south
rs lalttrls.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

COMPLAINT which filed in the County NniM I'm,
office Yesterday. Is dated October last. o'"oo NAV
time Mr. White has resigned from the COMPANY, % i
Dcue Is the attorney for Rubino. me pIaln MO-
thai Mr. White be disqualified for holding any ono 6
If t,ust In life insurance company III tlls sun h
that any money which was wronglnly taAeh " """'
he returned TO the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
rHlRGrs MADE AGAINST LOOMS l. WHITE

CH1RGES MADE AGAINST LOOMS L. WHITE
Jacob Rubino, wcllhnown bat important figure
In Wall Street has begun snit In the Supreme Court
policy-hOlder Of the Ncw-lork Life Insurance
Company, against LOOMS l.. White. as a trustee Of
the company, In which the charges passed upon by
the state Insurance apartment reiterated. Tie
charges that Mr. White received Illegal comm sionS In
a number OF transactions In which the company
Interested for number Of years made. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

The Brooklyn Training Institute for Christian
Workers meets On Tuesday evening of each week in
the sunday school Of the Hanson Place Baptist
Church Dr.. A. c. Dixon IS the president and John
Mctiahie. treasurer. The object Of the Institute is:
a. To give to busy people the opportunity Of pursuing
a course Of systematic Bible study under the ins,rc-
ton OF the best teachers that be secured ~ To
train Christians for more Efficient service in the home.
In the sunday school, in the prayer meeting and in
evangelistc work; in n word TO equip for every
church band OF pastors helpers Lectures given
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. OF which each
student is expected 10 take notes At the cloc Of
each term Of three months there IS written
animation, covering the Whole course OF lectures.
The following is the programme for the sprlng season
The New Testament" ~ c. Dixon; Evangelical
ton,' Edward JudsOn: " Hints Reading The
Scriptures J. VI. sitter, OF Grocer Theological
Seminary The Christian in His Relations" r. D
Macarthur; THE Qualifications Of an Interpreter Of
scripture II. b. Hull The Old Testament Its Re-
lation to the New" George W. Greenwood; Christian
History Edward Bruislin Christian Ethics,'
r. Il. Morse: The PARALLELS of Jesus Donald ID.
MoLaurn; Prophecy Cornelius woelfldn; Ex-
ternal Evidences of Christianity, samuel Mcbride
How People May Help Their Pastor W 7. Dixon;
Biblical Geography" J. c. Ggimme: How Jay
man Can Make and Preach n Sermon H. Marshall
Harrison; Person aud Ministry OF the Holy spirit
George G. Needham Woman, Work In the Churches
Mrs. Elizabeth Needham: Faith and Works. I'd
ward T. Knapp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

The American Missionary Association, OF which DR..
William VI. Taylor is president has sent ont an appeal
TO It's friends calling for not 20 enlarge It's work.
but for present support II in part: Never has
this vast work been hopeful and successful never
urgent Must we close the doors OF church and
school against these poor peoples. the poorest OF the
poorl II so. where? 10 the black beltl Along the
shores OF the Gulf In the Southern moantansf
Among the Dakotas! On the Pacific Coast Amidst
the rghtful demands rising everywhere from all Chris
tan Missions ask only that the needs OF these
dcspsed and helpless peoples within borders be
neglected" The April number OF "The American
Missionary the organ Of the association. Is an
illustrated industrial number which be obtained
the Bible House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

The speakers at the Baptist Social Union in the
Metropolitan Assembly Rooms April :, will be Miss
Quincy Fine head worker at tire Rivtngton Street
settlement and Philip J. MOsentha. who Is connected
With the NcighbOrhood Guild In Forsythst. Tho
topic to be discussed Is University and College Set
tement Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

Mrs f. L. Baeycrtz, of Australia, who has been Hv.
ING Bible readings in the Madison Avenue Peoples
Presbyterian Church this week. IS converted Jewes
and her meetings Of great spiritual power.
Tomorrow nj p m she will speak In the audience
room Of the church, on "The Day OF Atonement'
ON Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Of next
week she will speak In the Baptist Church Of the
Epiphany, at MadlsOn-ave. and sixty ourth-st.. and
at DR.. Thompson's church on those afternoons at
n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

one OF the most Interesting lecturers on foreign mis-
slons heard in recent days is DR.. F. F. Elinwood,
secretary OF the Foreign Board Of the Presbyterian
Church. Besides two lectures in New-iork in ono
week recently and i've at Andover Seminary, he read
n paper before meeting of ministers on the True
Missionary Motive The subject Of his AndoyeR
course has been Comparative Religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

DR.. Clough. who Is raising 100000 for his work
among the Telugls, has already received soo,Ooo
"The Christian Inquirer suggests that some Of
those entrusted with wealth might speedily supply the
balance and let the good man take rest before 70
turning to the field OF his labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
HOW A SUBSIDY WORKS.

we complain in this country that there is no
"A single steamer carrying the American nag TN
TOrth Atlantic between Newly and any seaport II
Europe. You may 20 ali over the world (and hay
been d considerable traveller in my lifcD and yOu
not see the American nig anywhere In aay fOrcigl
port after you leave New York. friend Of mine Il
The grocery trade told me story one OF hi, Gus
toners small grocer, who had been buying his good
on thirty days Time, 10 him and said he Wintc
four months My friend SAID TO him Why do yO
want four months Z" The little grocer said 81 hay
got 10 buy a morse ana ""sol' Ny helHhDof WIN
Is my competitor, has bought "A hOrse ana wago
aud he delivers his grOccrie,. shall lose all III.
That the secret of the whole thing. You cannot sci
your goods unless you deliver them, you have got 4
nave TIC wagon. In The case 2i ocean traffic yo
the trade pays them 10 run, or you'll not have then
at all.
salmon In wheels. Sometimes, In the course of th
season. which extends from MAY tn November the,
catch aS many twenty live tons IN day Of salmon
The head OF this establishment told me that he car
catch these fish, put them In Ice, send them 10 New
York frozen and deliver them here at II cents pOln'
and he does not want any better paying business
In Tacoma. In lthe ishing season, boys pcdde thes
fish, Offering three salmon Weighing from eight L
twelve pounds apiece Tor Il nickel.
In regard to Tacoma 1t Is one Of the most beautiful
saw anything like 1t. Relatively II Is very much o
the character The new part OF Washington
City, which has been built up since 1910: The
business part Of the town Is nothing like fine "a
Seattle. and | think Seattle Is rather drawing upOi
Tacoma and Is going ahead OF 1T in business way
1t offers more business advantage Seattle Is TO b
the terminus Of four large railway and the peOp,
making every arrangement 10 accommodate them
There are more fine business buildings In seattle II
proportion 10 its Size than in any city In the Unite,
States. After the fire they built up rapidly and ID,
structures were very hnc In fact. they built o'
Boston fires in those cities lIut the town Is grOwinl
rapidly and believe that within twenty-five years i
III aniire Nortwcsiern trnitc Is going to be at
trctc1 to that quarter Tacoma Is only forty mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02

The dormitories of the Sanitary Aid Society, at No.
Oh DivIsionst. at small cost provide annually for
more than 10000 worthy homeless men. The lods
nghousc (which is built expressly from plans adopted
by the society pays its way, and the success d
this enterprise has done much to solve the lodging
house problem.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
The Naval Veterans.

An interesting program has been arranged In
connection with the meeting Of the National Asso-
citation Of Naval Veterans, which will be held In
Baltimore during the week preceding the Encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army.
The celebration will last three days. beginning
Sept Is and closing the 18th, 1t will open with
reception at o'clock ThurSday evening at the
Lyceum Theater.
On Friday, the second day, the visitors. except
Ing the delegates, will be given an excursion down
the bay. The delegates will be engaged in trans-
acting the official business of the Encampment ct
the Lyceum.
On Friday night there will be an electric display
by the White Squadron, which will be anchored
In Canton Hollow and off the Fort.
The street parade will take place Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and will be participated in by
the Naval Veterans, the Militia Of Maryland and
the District of Columbia, the Regular troops sta.
toned at Baltimore. the sailors and marines Of the
White Squadron, the Sons of Veterans, the Letter
Carriers in their new uniforms, and the Fire Do
partment The Chief Marshal of the parade Will
be Naval officer TO be designated by Secretary
Tracy of the Navy.
The sham battle will begin ut o'clock on the
18th and will last about two hours. 1t will COM
prise the bombardment and surrender of the fort.
The naval forces will land In their cutters and take
possession of the fort. which will end the core
monies. tugboat parade will be held either on
Friday or Saturday evening
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

The fac jolly sleigh-rides and pond SIX atng soa
Exhilaraie lovers Of Winter sports-truei
CONFLICTS that enjoyment on those In the scene
Il enjoy so much moro In the bright living green.
The FIRST do love when The zephyrs are blowip9
The sweet. rich perfume of the gay flowers growing
In all OF their beauty; they also, I yeen
Love me in their beds Of feathery green.
For FINAL 70 many n soft-fondIing touch
They comfort and cheer my lone hours so much,
By way of greeting though mute and unseen,
In yielding their odors from beds Of live green.
-SKLAHf