davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-25
season Of 1909 Ia. I think. fully provided
against hy the treaty itself

against by the treaty itself.
!, MS Lordship Is mistaken as to the time that
ms lapscd since tho signing OF tho Delagoa
Fay agreement with Portugal II is not four
years old, but less than one. tho date Of sign
Ing being JunG 13 ISL Il the present treaty
interest WOULD be nm ample guarantee against
delay Tho President has found no obstacle
IN The way OF such n consummation. except the
belief, now unfortunately very prevalent here.
that the refusal OF Great Britain to agree to the
preservation Of the status quo OF the prop
Grty during the arbitration. and her insistcnce
mat pelaEic sealing shall &C. on; to the injury.
fcats the object of the treaty. The President
directs mo to sny in conclusion TINT tho rnOct,s
OF last year is the least that this Government
can accept. In reason the restraints after n
treaty Of arbitration should be more absolute.
not less: He does. not desire to ,protract this
friendly spirit. submitted the considerations
which support the lust demand Of this Coy
ernment. that tho property which is the sub
ject of an agreed arbitration shall not re SUBJ
lected to spoliatinn pending the arbitration,
he expresses tho hope TINT Lord Salisbury will
give prompt and friendly assent to renew
the HO,i,is
The President will hear with regret that her
Maicsty's GovcrnmCnt continues to assert q
right to deal with this subject precisely MS II
no provision had hccn made for a settlement
OF the dispute; and in that event this Govern
mont. ns has already been pointed out. will be
compel led to deal with the subject upon the
same basis. and to use every means in its
power to protect from destruction or serious
1t has long claimed and enjoyed.
have the honor to be with the highest con-
sderntion. sir. your obedient servant
WILLIAM i. WHARTON. Acting Secretary.
The sun., 1892-03-25
VAS GODFREY MURDERED9
The Autopsy Di.credits the story Told by
Annie Dnvis and Edward Walton.


DAYBuRY. March 24.-The autopsy Of DR..
Ernest II. Smith. tho medical examiner for
Rcdding. shows that William Godfrey. who
met his death on Monday night last in a
drunken row. was probably murdered. The
row occurred in IN old manor house two miles
east Of ReddinR station on the road to Lone
town. Edward Walton fine looking mulatto.
nearly white. was Godfrey's rival In the affec-
tions Of q woman. Annie Davis. Godfrey's
family live few m lies away. but he left them
and took the Davis woman with him from
Danbury as his housekeeper. Walton
lost lis place and went to live with
Godfrey. Several weeks ago Walton gained
the upper hand in tho woman's affections. and
after row they ran away together to james
Browns house to live. half mile away They
returned on Saturday.
Godfrey was angry. but said nothing. On
Monday Walton came home during the after
noon and took the Davis woman out for
drive. That evening Godfrey called
about 8 o'clock nt Christian, Miler's for some
was then sober. That was the last seen Of him
alive. Tho mulatto the next day called on
bSy for yGn re lyon sg
dead man on the s99is. with NJ skull
latter had black eye also. Tho woman's face
was scratched. Walton and the woman denied
that there had hccn ,nny trouble: and said that
head against tho furniture. They tried to as
sst him. and his fist flew. UP and struck Wal:
ton in the eye. The physicians to-day decided
that his death was due TO violence.
Godfrey was buried this afternoon from tho
house where the tragedy happened. The
brothers OF the dead man took charge OF the
funeral. but they seemed to have objection to
the presence Of the Davis woman, She Is still
at thc. house. Godfrey hadn't much money. so
The sun., 1892-03-25
DRAGGED HIS WIFE OUT WITH HfM.
Mrs. Bieleaberg Followed Her Husband In
His Fail from Third.story Window.

Mrs. Bieleaberx Followed Her Husband In
His Fail from = Third.story Window.
John Bielenberg and his wife Teresa live on
the third floor Of 222 East 11Sth street. BEL
enberg sells coal on commission. and orders
have been coming In slowly OF late This af-
footed him. and he was also religious mono
maniac.
About 0:30 o'clock last night. while he and
his wife were alone In their rooms. their neigh
bors heard loud words between them. Sud-
denly he made dash for window and sprang
out.
His wife caught him and held TO him. but
sho was dragged out OF the window. and both
fell to the paved court below. Pastor c. A.
Daniel. who was leaving the German Baptist
church next door after lecture. heard the
fall He made his way toward the courtyard
and met BielenberG walking out. apparently
unhurt and unconcerncd. Mr.. Daniel kept on
and found Mrs. bielenberg lying under the
window unconscious. She came to after being
carried to her rooms. and doctor found that
she was not dangerously injured
Biclenberg was locked UP in the East 126th
street police station. He was not hurt and
seemed rational but ne did not refer to his at
tempt to kill himself nor ask after his wife,
The sun., 1892-03-25
A B.fNKER'S DISGRACE.
Cashier Paige Disappears Leaving tho
Creditors In the Iurch.

CLEVELAND March 24.-R. X. Paige. cashier
and head of tho Citizens Savings and Loan
Association Bank ot gainesville. Ohio. which
closed its doors on last Monday morning. has
fed for parts unknown. This fact has Just
come to light. and is causing great excitement
in gainesville. Paige came to Cleveland last
night. and this morning the Sheriff OF Cuyn-
hoga county was requested to cause his arrest
Tho Sheriff found however, that Paice had
left last evening for New York. and it is pretty
certain that he intends to sail for Europe on
the first steamship
It has been learned that Paige. besides
realizing on al his personal property before
worthless paper. Holders Of some StO.0o9!
worth OF these notes have already presented
them. and this probably represents q small
PORTION OF Paige's ,pecu!atons. 1t IS also
charged that Pnige's personal friends were
allowed to enter. the bank on SUNDAY night
and take out what money they had on deposit.
This practically cleaned the safe and other
depositors will get nothing. Should Paige be
captured and taken back to gainesville now
he would be subjected toHery rough treatment.
The New York police have been notified to ar
rest him II possible.
The sun., 1892-03-25
BROTHER JASPER WEDS.
EIGHTr YEARS OLD AND STILL SURE
THAT 1.-THE SUN DO MOVE"
The Bride. Who - Fifty.nine Years Ola, -
HI. Fourth-Colored society IN RichmOna
Profoundly Moved BY the Event.

RICHMOND. March 24.-That portion OF this
city known as Africa was in whirl tonight
over the marriage OF the Rev. John jasper OF
this city. the author OF THE sun do move"
theory. and Widow Cary OF his flock. She Is
his fourth wife.
Jasper is 80 years old. and his bride is 50.
Tho bride has one child and three erandchil
drcn. The wedding took place at the resi-
dence of the bride. 102 West Hill street, in the
northern suburbs OF the city.
Mr.. Jasper is pastor OF the Sixth Mount Zion
Baptist Church. There was some surprise
that the ceremony did not take place in the
church. The reason was that the octogena-
rian groom feared the rabble Early in the
evening crowd began to collect in the neigh
borhood OF Mrs. Cary's house.
carriage which was to convey tho groom
to the scene Of the ceremony stood In front OF
Jaspers house long before the time set for the
wedding. Mrs. Cary's house was packed to
suffocation. and Sidney Gould. who guarded
the front door. and Orange Glover. who was
preventing tho crowd from breaking through.
snnrbtv fHe sr9om an ne oT Saek
ender Kid gloves. gold studs. and carried Il silk
hat The bridei stumpy woman. black Is INK.
than comical even at her Wedding She, did
not reach to the shoulder Of the groom; They
lilac silk In Empress style and trimmed with
lace On her sable brow was wreath OF
orange flowers and in her hand was bouquet
Of pansies and lilies. Delaware Bowles and
John II. Grimes We're ushcrs.
The Rov. C. II. Phillips Of Beaverdam offered
prayer. and Deacon Turner OF Jasper's church
PRONOUNCED tho Iair man. and Wife He
added, Salute de bride" whereupon JaspeTr
over the house. Then. the couple stepped to
the rear room AMI held n reception.
You still hold tho opinion that the sun
moves" asked reporter Of the preacher. :,
Yes. sir; lam sure Of IT, md all the world
Mrs. Jasper allowed that she didn't know
ANYTHING about the rotation OF tho SUM-. The
wedding tour consisted OF O carriage ride to
the house OF the groom.
The sun., 1892-03-25
TIE TEMPER OF THE SENATE
II Will Uphold the President In Protecting
Our Rights In Behring Srn.


WASHINGTON. March "a. - Lord Salisbury
may renew the modus vivendi. keep his hands
off while the United States protects It's prop
ertv and jurisdictional rights in Behring Sea,
or have fight on his hands, That is
summary OF the situation in the
Senate to-day at the close OF an executive ses-
sion nearly four hours long. 1t began at l
o'clock and ended shortly before i've.
Senator Sherman. Chairman OF the Commit
tee of Foreign Relations. reported the treaty
providing for the arbitration Of tho Behring
Sea matter to the Senate with recommen-
dation that 1t be ratified He supported
the re9Grs With Of
upon by the United statos' Government when
-, In addition to the report on the treaty. Mr.
tb nt bS in
f his esponss Sf sasbuy asst
arbitration. the Senate Would support the
Eroteetins the property and rights involved IN
the arbitration: This. 1t was argued. would
peorIe: not only Of this country but OF all
sIr. sherman was followed by Messrs Nor;
with him that the Governm ent ought to pro-
test its prGpssty rs pending arhitrafiof r ht
and others were outspoken against tho treaty.
stating it is said. that unless the treaty pro-
vded for a renewal of the mOdus rire,idi they
would not vote for it. and L the treaty failed
for that reason they were willing to abide the
consequences
Senators from tho several Southern States
gave utterances to equally earnest sentim ments.
and there was general EXPRESSION that the
United States could not afford to treat Great
Britain any differently from what it did Chilli
because Of any alleged superiority OF its navy.
The report that the English squadron had
been ordered to proceed to Behrng Sea was
mentioned and commented on in this connec-
ton. There was no violence In tho discussion.
1t is snid but deep earnestness borne Of the
serious possibilities that confronted the
Senate
One thing was made manifest in the course
of the afternoon. which was that anything the
President determined to, do for the protection
of the seal and the maintenance of our claims.
pending arbitration would meet the approval
OF the senate.
The Senators. unanimously. 1t is said. ex-
pressed qualification ut the manner in which
the correspondence had been conducted on
the part Of the United States. believing that
the position and contentious OF this Govern
ment had been most admirably presented and
maintained.
Without taking action on the treaty or the
resolution reported from the Committee on
Foreign Relations. the, Senate adjourned,
with the understanding that the matter will
be taken UP again tomorrow.
The sun., 1892-03-25
ANTI CHINESE DEMONSTRATION.
The Laundry Workers' Union, X lights OF Ia.
Dor. Demand their Exclusion from the Country

The Laundry Workers. Union, X nj ights OF La
bor. d. mnnd their Exclusion from the Country
Laundry Workers Union No. 3.G49. knights
OF Labor. held n mass meeting in the large
hall Of Cooper Union last evening for the
purpose Of adopting resolutions praying
Congress to enact laws for absolute. per-
petual. and distinct prohibition against all
Chinese except diplomats. from coming to
this country. and for tho enumeration and
registration Of those that are here. and to re-
sist the desire and influence OF Chinese man
dealers and officials upon Congress in favor OF
free entry, Of coolies into the United States"
The hall was we'll filled: s. II. Jacobson
presided and the principal speaker Of the
evening was NJ. Dannmeyer who illustrated
siereopticon views taken mt the lazaretto be.
low Bmtchertown. Gal. Other speakers were
Charlotte Smith, President Of the Woman's
National Industrial League 81 Washington.
q. John ii. O'Conneil. Master Workman Of
District Assembly 40. and tho Rev, Dr. Lcwis
OF brooklyn.
The resolutions were passed with whoop.
A copy Of them will Le sent to the Emperor Of
China,
The sun., 1892-03-25
Drowned . Year from the Day He Was
Saved from y Similar Fate.

HoNEspALE. Pa. March pa year ago on
Tuesday Thomas Fowler. proprietor OF the
Honesdale grist mill. and a prominent citizen
went out to break up an ice blockade at the
head Of his mill rnce. which was clogGinG 1t
and keeping power from his water wheel.
While dislodeing large cake Of ice he slipped
and fell in tho pool under tho ice. Fortunately
he was discovered by some men who were
near. and rescued. On Tuesday lee had
Fowler went out to break the blockade. He
was gone so long that 1t was feared something
ployees went to the dam to Investigate. His
dead body was found beneath the Ice at the
same spot where his life had been saved q
vaar aQO
The sun., 1892-03-25
Paralyz.d While Praying.

Charles Wright Of "a Teneyck street. VIII
liamsburgh. attended revival services last
night In the mission at Marcy avenue and
Wallabout street Toward the end of the SER
vices he knelt in prayer and his legs stlfiened
and he could not rise. He cried for help. and
created considerable excitement One woman
tainted. and several other worshippers ran to
the street calling for tho police. Three men OF
Capt Gormans command restored order. and
called an ambulance. DR.. Orrell found that
knees. HIS son and daughter Mt the, Teneyck
street address denied that he lived there. and
bors insisted that he be admitted and put 10
bed. Wright is a veteran Of the civil war. lie
served with tho Fourth New York Regiment
shell at the battle OF Fredericksburg.
The sun., 1892-03-25
Il NEW THEATRICAL CRUSADE
Variety Theatre Managers Indicted for EN-.
pioying Girls to Sell Drinks.

ST. LOUIS. March 24.-A sensation has been
created among variety theatre managers in
this city by the action OF the Grand Jury. which
has indicted the proprietors OF six vaudeville
houses for employing girls in the boxes and
orchestra to solicit drinking custom. 1t is re-
ported that the cases will be Hl ickly tried. and
that the, extreme penalty will be- imposed in
tho event OF conviction.
Several OF the indicted managers are wealthy
and influential. and they will make u bitter
fight The news has surprised Western mana
gers in general. as the custom of employing
wine-roOm girls is q most universal in variety
managers are pleased. and declare that the
crusade has only begun.
The sun., 1892-03-25
Mrs.. Hellwis Wants Her False Teeth.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Dr. Murray Hellwig.
who is In trouble because she imported 5000
worth OF false teeth from Germany without
paying duty. made an effort yesterday to have
her false molars returned to her She ropre-
sented to Treasury Agent Seaman that the
teeth were made In this country and then
exported to Germany where she bought them.
Being Of American manufacture. she declared.
they were duty free. Mr.. Scanlan said II she
could prove her assertions and give the names
osition might be considered. This. Mrs He'll
wig replied. she was unable to do.
The sun., 1892-03-25
FOSTER CLAIMS THE VICTORY.

The Louisiana Election SO Close That Both
Sides Are Claiming Success.
New ORLEANS. March 24.-Unexpected re-
turns from the country this morning have con-
siderably increased Fosters majority there.
which is now estimated at So 600 in tho coun-
try parishes
There are still several precincts to be heard
from. and the Foster people claim their ticket
has been elected by between 1,500 and 1000.
about 1000 for him. The McEnery State Con.
trail Committee say that McEnery's election is
assured If his friends protect the count.
The sun., 1892-03-25
The Weather.

Tho storm that caused the rain and fog tho At
lantc Sates central yesterday over Nova Scotia,
rain and snow falling in that region Clear weather
prevailed over the New England and middle Atlantic
States and from tho Ohio Valley and lake regions
TO the Rocky Mountains. storm Is developing In ths
north yes:c North Carolina and Tennessee This
storm will increase In energy ana cause high winds
along the south Atlantic cons and the heavy ranrals
will spread more To the norhwHrd There Is another
stor apparently moving southeast from British Col
umbia over Montana showing some energy but with.
out much precipitation.
It WAS cooler IN MI tho middle Atlantic and New
England States YESTERDAY and warmer IN ail other dis
trcts: there should lie gradual increas. OF heat in
this neigborhOod for the next two days with general
y far weather Yesterday IN this city WAS pleasant
and sprrgllke: highest Official temperature A+' lowest
SO: average humidity 10 per cent: wini southwest
average velocity II miles an hour.
Tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In the SuS
The sun., 1892-03-25
blocked the Tracks with sugar.

BANGOR. March 24.-By the breaking Of a
wheel bearing, nine cars were thrown from
the Canadian Pacific track at Caribou Stream
loaded with sugar were broken and tho barrels
scattered broadcast and demolished. About
1000 tons Of sugar were lost, and the track
was badly blocked.
The sun., 1892-03-25
DIdu'. Poison His Father.

AVER. Mass. March 24.-Charles G. Wilson.
the alleged murderer Of his father by arsenic.
noon before Judge Wallace and was dis
charged. Prof. Wood found no arsenic in the
body
The sun., 1892-03-25

A Missing Fall River Preacher Heard Erol
Not Clear About Church Funds.

Not Clear About Church Funds.
FALL RIVER. Mass. March 24.-The trustees
Of tho Primitive Methodist Church hero have
received letter from the Rev. Mr.. Childs. the
late pastor. who recently disappeared. The
letter bears a Jersey City postmark. and in 1t
the writer expresses sorrow at having taken
that he was discouraged and depressed in
spirits because Of matters OF personal nature.
and felt that he must seek relief in change OF
back to England. He does not refer particu-
larly to tho missing church funds. but says
explaining everything which he left untouched
in his letter
The sun., 1892-03-25
EVA MANN IhSULTED HER,
80 . Burles4ue Actress Declares and She 10
Bound to Set Satisfaction.

Hound to Set SatlSfActiOn.
BALrIMoRF. March pa comely young wo-
man came into Justice Hobbs's court mt tho
Central Station to-day. and after the magis-
trate had disposed OF the morning cases
stepped up to him and bestowed upon him n
bewtchinG SMILE Then she put on stern
face and said:
Justice. want warrant
For whom?"
''For Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton"
"What has she doneI
''Well. sir. It's this way. My name Is Miss
Manin. and / nm an actress. ! am with the
Howard Burles1ue Company. playing at the
Monumental Theatre. Mrs. Hamilton. or Eva
Mann, is with our company, md the ladies' OF
tho troupe heartily dislike hor. She attempts
to dictate to us. and tho other night nterfered
with me. We had q war OF words. and she
chilled me pame. Now. want her arrested
THAT is impossible. You will have to sue
her for defamation OF character. You may get
damages"
Then should advise you to treat the mat
ter with siOnt contempt"
II can't do that, sir. The ladies OF the COM
pany expect mo to avenge the insult and
must have satisfaction. suppose strike herH
"YOu would likely be arrested and lined"
Not over $40; would 1t be. sirf"
"oh. we'll. guess I'll thrash her anyhow.
You will likely sec me again. Good day. Sir"
The sun., 1892-03-25
NiRe.year.old Lena Yale burned, Probably
Fatally.

Lena Yale. a nine-y -year-old girl. WAS severely
burned yesterday afternoon at n Liberty
street, Newark She was alone in a room with
hot stove. and while throwing apple parings
on the stove her dress caught fire. She rushed
into the street and threw herself on a neigh
hors stoop. Before any one could reach her
Ger Eio.nes we're Duinea OIL She - Iva was sent 70
night that it was not likely that she would re-
The sun., 1892-03-25
TIE DE srEURs DIvoRCE CASE
The Baron VIII Apply to Have the Case
ReOpened.

CHICAGO. March 24.-After considerable
skirmishing for advantage the attorneys Of
Baron De Steurs and his former wife finally
came together and tonight held a consulta-
ton at the Grand Pacific. 1t was hoped that
they would come to some amicable agreement
looking toward a settlement of the
case without further recourse to the
Court. but 1t came not. Accordingly Henry A.
Shipman of New York. legal adviser Of Baron
De Stcnrs, notified Henry Peartree. attorney
for the lady. that he would Tomorrow make
an application for rehearing OF the divorce
OF the wife.
The sun., 1892-03-25

Average. 40' Average on March -. 1921. +sat'.
wAsHISGIos FORECAST ron FRIDAY
For Massachusetts,, COVnsctlcu sl.tn Ntr Fork, N,1
J,urV slightly g'noHHy lii, n'Ghtr' .ouhaoly
Uinds
For western New YORK, warmer; far: souihweseriy
winds.
For Minnesota. far IN southern showers IN northern
portion southeriy. shifting westerly winds. colder
during FRIDAY night.
For North Dakota light ioca, rains followed BY clear
Ing weather. slightly colder; winds shifting -
srly.
slightly cooler.
The sun., 1892-03-25

Hupfei brewing Co.'S ~ snh attain Beer.
Brswsdfrom malt and hops only. 22V z. SSth st-Ads
The sun., 1892-03-25

Young d 0mylies "Aeme" Lic0r1ee Pellets
For sore throsts have benefited thousands.-Ads.
The sun., 1892-03-25

Heering's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial.
The most delicious and stimulating bsverags-Adv.
The sun., 1892-03-25
THE SILVER MEN BEATEN
Bland's Bill Side Tracked after
a Stubborn Fight.
NO DIRECT VOTE on THE BILL
Excitement and Confu.
sion in the House,

Mr.. bland Then Moved tho Previous
Question on the Biil-A Motion to Table
the Bill, Made by MIR. burrows or Mich.
igan, Would Have Prevailed Had Not
the Speaker Voted md Made n Tie-TheH
motion to Reconsider the Vote by which
Mr.. Burrows's Motion Vvns Lost Was
Made and Cnrried-The Question Reeur.
ring on tho Motion to Table, It Was Lost
by . Close vOte-Mr. Bland Then Tried -
Force = Vote ON the Bill. hut Failed, sad
at 1e,8S tho House Adjourned, Thas
killing tho Bill. for the Time Being.