davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
THE CASE OF DIR. BURTSELL
Mgr. SatonI has Not Yet Rendered n Deci.
sIon-His Letter to Arch bishop Corr,gan.

Mgr. Satoni has Not Yet Rendered n Deci-
sIon-His Letter to Arch bishop Corr,gan.
WASHINGTON. Aug St is authorltatively
announced that Mgr. Satolli has not as yet
rendered decision in the case Of DR.. BurtseIl
OF New York. and has not positively ordered
Archbishop Corrigan to restore him to his old
parish. The only action 30 far taken by Mgr
Satolli was the writing Of a letter to Arch
bishop Corrigan on May %. in which he said
This afternoon. at half-past 3 o'clock. a
committee OF twelve citizens Of New York pre-
sentsd themselves to me with q petition that
should interpose my good offices for the pur-
pose OF obtaining the return and restoration Of
the Very Rev. DR.. Burtsell to tho parish Of
the Epiphany. or to another in tho city OF equal
view, make Il duty to indicate this to your
dence you may Judge II. and how far. and In
what manner. 1t may BIO expedient to conde-
scend By your own aut horlty to their request
1t would perhaps make them more attached
and deferontial to you. as they desire to be-
Please let me know your opinion aud decision
In the premises"
It is also said that the report that Mgr. Sa-
TOLL will go to Rome and lay the Burtsell mat
ter before the Pope. with the recomm endntion
that coadjutor he appointed to assist the
Archbishop OF New York in the management
OF so large \ diocese. as punishment for his
action In tho Burtsell case" is the most abb
surd Of all the absurd s. cries that have been
printed about that case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
LAWYER JHRASHEs MAJOR.
A semt-Mn,tnry Meeting In the Cafe OF the
st. James

James II. Hurst. 30 years old. lawyer OF .
Wall street, who lives at the st. James Hotel.
and Major John b. Powell. n promoter. who
lives at the Hoffman House. are friends. Ma
ior Powell Is between 80 and 90 years OF age.
is tall and straight as an arrow. and has gray
hair and flowing white moustache.
At about So o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Major Powell strolled into the St james. and
in the corridor met Lawyer Hurst They
stood talking for time. and then went Into
the cafe and sat down ut q table. Several
drinks had been served before anything unu-
sual was noticed. Then Major Powell brought
his q at down on tho table with a bang which
shook tho glasses. and exclaimed: Yes. you
do owe me money"
II do not" answered Mr.. Hurst. II don't
owe you q cent"
81 say YOU do" cried Major Powell. turning
red in the face and banging the table harder
than ever
"sSnat makes you talk SO foolishly2' said
L.wyer Hurst, in lower tone. "1never owed
YOU cent and nc never erd WALL, aor Powell in tone
SO loud that it was heard out In tho corridor
You owe me $500 sna I've got your signed
Witnesses say that Major Powell followed, up
this statement by calling Mr.. Hurst naughty
lawyer raised his heavy cane, and brought it
down on the Majors head with crack. In a
moment Major Powell was on his teet. Grasp
Ing his own cane. which was light one. lie
made n lunge at Mr. Hurst wit it. Tho latter
had also risen. cano in hand. He easily lodged
the Majors cane. ard then once more brought
his own down on his antagonists head Be-
fore tho Major could escape Mr.. Hurst hit him
again ths mH haaT and then
Major Powell followed him into the corridor.
He said something to the lawyer. but the lat
ter pu she'd him to ono side and walked out on
Broadway Tho Major followed and all the
way IN Broadway to the corner Of Thirty-ilrst
street kept trying to say something to him.
The latter, however, refused to talk to him. At
the corner OF Thirty-flrs street Mr.. Hurst
stopped an d told Major Powell he would have
him ar rested if he didn't get away. He beck
oned to Policeman Pinkley Of the West Thir-
tieth street station. who stood on the opposite
corner. .,, u,,. o.. p,..,o
pointing to Major Powell.
Arrest that man" said Major Powell. point
ing to Hurst.
and he took them around to the station house.
There Lawyer Hurst wanted to make acharge
but Sergeant Sheehan refused to entertain 1t.
The Major then barred his head and showed
the Sergeant three Jumps. He did that he
cried. pointing at Lawyer Hurst. and want
to make charge OF assault against him."
formal charge was then made against the
lawyer. and he was ocked up About an hour
later Proprietor Dorval Of the st. James Hotel
it is said that Powell and Hurst have made
com plant at Jefferson Market day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
THAT TRUNK WAS MR. HYAT7,s.
Other Property Stolen From EIis House Il
Flushing EuE Up In the Woods.


Flushing FuE Up In the Woods.
Charles Stark OF Boston and James Fitzger-
aid OF Washington, who were arrested on
Monday In a room in Third avenue. which
they had hired for three hours. with trunk
that had evidently been stolen. were claimed
by Long Island detectives when arraigned in
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday. The
trunk contained silyerware. sealskin sacQues.
and other property which had been stolen
from tho house OF John r. Hyatt OF Flushing
Its contents were identified by Mr.. Hyatts
mother and sister. and tho two prisoner when
taken to Long Island City were locked up in
Fitzgerald. VINO Is also known as o'ReilIy.
told the detectives that :, tho, rest OF
i buried In the wool, , near Flushing. and
earthed $500 worth Of eloihins f and silver
ware. The burglars had the trunk. which
they had packed with it's stolen contents in
Mr.. Hyatt,s house; checked to this city over
its arrival they took It to the, room in Third
Avenue for division OF the spoil 1t contained.
The Hyatts didn't know OF tho burglary until
called upon to claim the stolen property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04

The Anchor line steamer Knramana arrived
at Quarantine yesterday afternoon from Ma
ples with All Storage passengers consigned
TO Henderson Bros. She reported that three
deaths had occurred on tho voyage. On July
IL. Rosa Buccola, aged a years, died and was
buried ut sea. Yesterday morning at y o'clock
Giuseppe Pasquale Romualdo. aged 20 yeara
died md was buried ut sea. and at 10 o'clock
Marin Di Nicola. aged % years, died and was
buried at sea-
Health offlcer jenkins detained the steamer
to determine the cause OF death and for exami-
nation and distinction. All these passengers
came on board at Naples. The passengers are
all Italians. except thirty-one Greeks. All
wero well on board yesterday afternoon.
Nothing was to be learned at Quarantine last
night OF tho character Of tho illness am ong the
immigrants. II it had been dangerous. how
ever. the ship would have been sent lack to
lower quarantine Her coming from Naples.
where cholera is reported to exist made her
detention pretty certain in any circumstances.
But at Naples. rs elsewhere on the Nlediter.
ranoan. all emigrants bcun! for the United
walton before they arc allowed to board the
liter. boarding tho Karamania Mt 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and finding no one sick.
Health officer jenkins came at once to the
city. He did not communicate with President
wilson OF the Health Board or Sanitary Super
The United Press rcnrcs entative boarded
tho karamania and tried to asccr ain from the
ships doctor the cause OF tho deaths which
had occurred on tho vessel.
The surgeon refused to talk on the subject.
He declared TINT Health Officer Jenkins had
sired.
= A seaman on the Knramania told the United
Press representative that those who had lied
had violent diarrhpa. Beyond this he knew
nothing rs to the cause OF the deaths.
The officers OF the steamer were very reti.
cent regarding the matter. and in all cases re-
ierred the reporter to the surgeon. They said,
hnW hnf nj nt,h ,orl , ,nlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
Two Farmers Who Mistakenly Thought
They Mnd Been Taking a Nan

GREENWICH. Conn.,. Aug. 3.-During the
thunder storm Of yesterday afternoon Hans
Andersen and Edward Murphy. employees on
tho farm OF Zenas Peck Mt Clapboard Ridge.
sought shelter under an apple tree About m
hour after the rain had ceased falling, Ander-
sen awoke. as he thought from sleeping and
found himself drenched with the rain and
blood trckling down his face. He tried to
move. but found his left arm and leg be-
numbed. He saw his companion lying uncon-
scious by his side. He did not attempt to dis
turb Murphy but hobbled to the farmhouse
He could not speak. but pointed to the lot. The
m en- found Murphy semi
DR.. W. =. Baldwin was summoned, and the
cases at first puzzled him. Anderson. who
had partially recovered his speech; said
he was asleep under an apple tree during the
storm. and that was all he knew about it. DR..
Baldwin replied: Why. You have been
struck by lightning"
An examination showed that such was tho
case. The bolt had hit Andersen ON the head.
making TRIANGULAR. shaped cash. its course
down his leg when 4 passed to Murphy and
critical condition. Dr. Baldwin thinks they
they escaped instant death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
m odlum of exchange in distributing and using

his DhInnCA :. :. --- -,
Bank officials believe that In pursuing this
course they will be supported by public opin-
ion. Technically OF course. depositor Is en-
poets tho strongest Institution In the world.
not even tho Bank Of England. to liquidate its
liabilities in that way.
Az a matter OF fact, no institution nor Gov
eminent exists that could liauidate on de.
presents the spectacle OF u largo proportion OF
its citizens endeavoring to force such q liqul-
dation.
il goes without saying that they nre stultify.
ing themselves. and. In fact pulling their
financial machinery down upon their own
heads.
Though the dealings in money were the
most important DEVELOPMENT In Wall street
yesterday. there were other interesting inci-
dents which nre set forth as usual In the
financial column OF The Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
ONE VAR OF WIDENING BROADWAY

President Happen or the Park hoard Fnvors
Taking Three Feet o the Sidewalks.
President Tappen OF the Park Department.
who Is member OF the Board OF Street Open
ing and Improvement said yesterday that he
was in favor Of relieving the congestion of
traffic in Broadway by reducing the width OF
the sidewalks three feet on either side.
six feot added to the roadway would be OF
great advantage to the traffic OF the street"
said he. and the taking OF 1t from, the Side
vantage to pedestrians. There no longer ex-
ists the necessity for wide sidewalks on lower
Broadway that was apparent when that thor.
pitY.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
DIR. sTE1NNER's ATTEMPT At SUICIDE.
Failure In Farming Said TO Have Cnused u
Former New Workers. Dcspondency.

Failure In Fnrming Said TO Have Cnused u
Former New Workers. Dcspondency.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd Aug 3-Dr. William Stein
ner. who occupies house on one OF Mr.. Mel
wins garden farms near Annapolis. attempted
suicide on Thursday last by taking laudanum.
He took an overdose and recovered. On Sntur-
day he took another dose and had prepared a
third one when Mr.. Dubois. a resident OF West
Annapolis. discovered his purpose and took 1t
away from him. The second dose did not result
fatally The Doctor was In town yesterday
and after paying a visit to Mr.. Melvirfs office
to drown himself In black creek. near tho
Bay Ridge road. He was saved again. The
only cause assigned for these attempts on his
Life 10 disappointment In farming.
Or. STEINER Is from New York, and holds a
pointing him Coll ector OF Internal Kcvenue
Tor one OF the New York city districts. His
daughter; who Is practising physician in
here this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
HOOTED THE Liquor SPIES.
Citizens or Sumter, n. a., Make Matter
Lively for Tiiimnn's Constabies.

Citizens or Sumter, n. a., Make Matters
Lively for Tiiimnn's Constabies.
COLUMBIA. s. c.. Aug. 3.-The citizens OF
Sumter are giving the state liquor spies deal
OF worry. To-day Constables McCarty and
West obtained an order Of search and seizure
from Judge Frazer, and went to the premises
formerly used by Dave Morris as q barroom
Assistant Attorney General Bushman accom-.
panied them. They broke down the door. and
found nothing but some old stock that had
pensary law went into effect. Morris. with his
friends. ordered the spies out OF the building
doSn q ba s was ,owd was wth Morrs min
and they jeered and hootsd the consta bles
When one OF thom undertook to resent 1t he
was badly beaten.
Constable Holloway was followed through
the town by crowd OF boys. They pelted him
an Alderman. Several r arrests viii follow '''A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
Apologies. to the British Captain.

LONDON Aug. 4.-The Bangkok correspond
emit Of the Times telegraphs: by Admiral
Humann's command the CAPTAIN Of the Fronch
Runboat Lion has made an unreserved apollo
gy to Capt. Mcleod OF the British cruiser Pal
las for having steamed down. with crew at
quarters and guns out. upon the Palas which
was lying outside the blockade line. Capt
McLeod's prudence and GOODNESS alone avNrted
an armed conflict. This and another similar
instance OF tho Lions conduct justified the
Pallas IN preparing to prevent being taken at
O disadvantage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
POLICE Fad IN GOLD.
fublic Works Department Employees AIao
to BE Paid In Gold To-day.

Public Works Department Employers AIa0
to BE Paid Ia Gold To-day.
The scarcity OF paper currency was made
specially apparent yesterday when tho 1900
policemen who received their monthly salary
Wednesday began to settle with the grocer.
the butcher. and the baker. Gold double
eagles were offered everywhere In tho pay
ment of debts. and small merchants wcro over
whelmed with gold COIN Nearly every police
man In the city got at least four $40 goli
pieces Other city placeholiers. who wsre
paid by check the first OF tho month. say that
they found it difficult to got bills from the
banks. which insisted In paying in coin.
oblig ed to Ray out several thousand dollars In
gold and silver because Of the scarcity Of paprr
money. 1t was stated ut his olrlce yesterday
that the heavy pay rolls OF tho PuhHc Wo~ks
Department to-day will be satisfied with CON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
KILLED OUTLAW BOOKkR.

Deputy Sh~rrG Riley Has N Hole In TITS Mas
to Saow fer the Shoo,inI.
EVERGREEN. Ala. Aug. 3-For more than .
month Tom Booker has been wanted for the
wilful murder OF Frank Wells. Last night.
armed with q warrant and several H1es. .
possee left here To arrest him. Harry Riley.
deputy sheriff. was at the head Of tho possA
It was learned that Booker had gone over the
line to Monroe county To rob bee tree. The
Sheriff and the posse hid near the trec and
were seen coming up the road. Gaho Rmith,
one o. the posse. suddenly stepped up and put
his hand on Booker's shoulder and told him
he was under arrest. Booker then tried to
shoot Smith. but WAS prevented. He then
sbot at Riley the bullet rassine through
which the deputy shot and killed BrooEcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Minister Blount's
long-expected report on Hawaiian affairs is in
the possession Of the Secretary of State. tar
rived In tho official despatch bag from San
Francisco. in company with a communication
from Mr.. Severance. the United States Consul
General in Hawaii, telling OF the Fourth OF
ter Blount presided. Mr.. Blount IL expected
II washington about Aug: 70 to participate Ia
tnr over ne amsndsa ps rna 81
treaty submitted By the provisional Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
Two Nor. italian War Vessel. Arrive.

ANsAPoIIs. Aug. 3.-Tho Flavio Gfvi and the
Amerlgo Vespucci. italian war ships. are an-
chored In Annapolis Roads. six miles from the
Naval Academy. The flagship Of Admiral
Friday or Saturday. Those vessels will re-
main hero about five days and thon proceed to
New York.
The salutes were fred this morning. the
vessels having arrived during tho night. These
Italian ships arc on four months cruise. and
will return home In October. There are 3OO
cadets on Tho three ships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04

Tho Trouble Caused by Dispute Betwr en-
Wool Carvers aud Firm OF Contractors.
All the workmen employed In building Rich
ard Cookers new house at 3 East Seventy
fourth street struck yesterday. This strike
was ono Of a series directed against Baum
garten Co., who have the contract for the
wood carving. because they refused the eight
ago. The members OF the firm threaten to
take aggressive measures against the walking
delegates Il they do not stop making trouble.
and say they are determined not to yield to
the demands OF the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
HIS BODY WEIGH1ED WITH IRON.
Probable Suicide or New York Man
Body Found In the Sound.

BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 3.-To-night the tug Schu-
BEL from New York. picked up the body OF n
man floating In the water of Stratford Light
and brought IL to this city. The body was at
tired In clothing OF fashionable cut and good
material. There was q short. light-colored
overcoat and dark coat and wsistcoat with
light colored trousers. Marks on the clothing
and on papers showed that tho name Of the
a case OF suicide. Around the waist was a
leather strap to which was attached an iron
bolt Weighing twenty, pounds.
ticket from New York to New Haven. Win
New Haven Steamboat Company. ticket good
for nifty trirs on the, DelawaTe. Lackawanna
place the name OF which could not be made
out 81 3 In money. two pairs OF eyeglasses, and
other articles were found on the body; 1t had
been in the water about three months. Tho
man was about 30 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
IN CONFERENCE At GRAY GABLES.
The President and Messrs. Carlisle and
OIney Discuss Public Affairs.

BuzzAtp's BAY. Aug. 3.-Secretary Carlisle
arrived at 1uzzard's Bay on the forenoon train
from Fall River, and was at once driven to Gray
Gables In company with Secretary Carlisle
President Cleveland made trip down the hay
in the catboat Ruth during the morning. and
their conference upon tho financial situation
took place in part upon the water. Attorney
General Richard Olney Dam down from Boston
fn az ab.s sste 70 NV T
the Presidents carriage and was driven to tho
villa.
The President Secretary Carlisle and
Attorney General Olney now expect to leave
Buzzard's Bay tomorrow night on the early
Fall River line steamer for New York. 1t 10
understood here that the Prssdent's party
journsying on TO Wash all, will incInde s
TO lenve with the President
SoRRESTc. Me. Aug, a-Secretary of War
Lamont left here tonight for Buzzard's Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
FLEEING FROM NAPLES.

A Hundred Thousand People Said to Have
Left on Account of the Cholera.
LONDON. Aug. 3-The Rome correspondent
OF the Central Np,rs says that since tho out
break Of cholera in Naples more than 100 QUO
residents have fed from that city. The official
reports greatly understate the facts. The re-
port Tor Sunday last said that there were -
new cases and @ deaths. Reliable private ad.
vices declare that there we're 50 new cases and
- deaths on that day. and 40 new cases and
"a deaths on Monday. Tho official figures for
Tuesday arc 80 new cases and q deaths. Sew
eral cases Of cholera have occurred in Rome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
Fatal Accident to world's Fair E.cur-,onlsts.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. Aug IA Miller 4
Brundsge surrey. occupied by Mr. Stephen II.
Hatch. wife. and two daughters. OF New Bed
ford, Mass. while crossing tho New York Cen
ternoon. was struck by passing train. The
carriage was completely wrecked. Mrs. Hatch
almost instantly killed. and the others pain
fully bluised and cut. They were Worlds Fair
excursionistS returning home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
CHOLERA IN MlRSEILLES.
It is Said COZ Deaths Have Occurred Since
the Middle Of My.

the Middle OF Muy.
LONDON. Aug. 3.-AccordinG to the Lancet.
cholera has been epidemic In Marscilles for
the last three months. The local officials have
carried their policy OF deception to such length
that even the Government has been led astray
In regard to the real state OF affairs.
The Prefecture now admits that there have
been Col deaths from cholera in Marsellles
since tho middle OF May On several days
twenty deaths were recorded. and on last Sat
urday the mortality went up to twenty five.
During the last four weeks there have been
820 deaths from cholera throughout France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
IN INSANE WOMAN'S FREAK.
She wnnted TO Die Listening TO tho Music
Made by tile Broadway Gable.

She WHhted 10 DIG LIstrnIHE 20 'Ho "HHIc
Made by the Broadway Gable.
Mary Stewart. 80 years old. whose husband
Albert Stewart. is engineer of the Rembrandt
fats at 152 West Fifty-seventh street. was
found by Policeman Hearns lying across the
cable car tracks in Seventh avenue. at Fifty
fifth street. at 1890 A, NJ. yesterday. A
the policeman lifted her from tho track lust in
time to keep her from being crushed. The
friend Stewart. and told her to go home.
Half an hour later he found the woman again
lying prone on the track, with q car fast APP
Forty-seventh street station. On the way she
begged to be let go. SO she might return and
st would be so nice to die while listening
to such swsst music" she said.i
Rhe was removed to bellevue Hospital,
where she was pronounced insane
T.hr,.s ,nr. h.adarn I'd pompdy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
Tn. New Vanderbilt Yacht.

LONDON. Aug. 3-The new Vanderbilt yacht
Valiant. which left Laird's yard at BIrkenheAd
yesterday for her trial trip. returned to the
nsts syatisiaction Msrs.y yaehtsmen gr e
admire her. The Valiant has already shipped
a picked crew, most OF whom are bcandi-
navians-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
A Place for stase-S,-uek Aaris L-wreaes.

The stage-struck maiden. Annie lawrence
who came to town from Suffolk. Va. sevorL
weeks ago In search OF an engagement. has
succeeded in her ambition. Charles Leonard
for The coming season a. the soubrette OF
1.-THE Burglar company Miss Lawrence has
been for a week or more without funds. he!
her guardian is said TO be ON the way to New
York to force hor to return home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
cor. BorEs WRITES 4 LETTER.
Flo says He Win Not Be Considered Cam
didate for - Third Term.

Dies MONIES. Aug. 3.-Gov. Boies sent letter
to Chairman Fallen Of the Democratic State
Central Committee to-day. In which he ahso-
lutely forbids tho uss Of his name as candi-
date for a third term for Governor. He says
he is opposed to third terms. He also declines
to be considered as a nominee for United
States Senator There are many candidates
for Governor but the desire OF Democrats is
to force Boles to accent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
Knocked Down By = Rroadway Car.

Frank Kelly. who lives In brooklyn. was
knock ed dnown and slightly injured by cable
car AZ OF tho Broadway line at loek last
night at Thirtv-hfth street. He was removed
= the New York Hospital. Policepan No
no arrests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04

Only ten hours to Paul Smiths In the Aairoedaeks.
via New York CearAL Solid Testbule tIainS thfSalk
without ohAng~-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04
DAILY SIS to Chicago and Return via Erie
Inns.

Special trains leave New York, Chambers st. 10 IL
Aug g. q aud ID. arrive Chicago <il5 r. VI. next
day. Tickets good ten days with privilege OF return
ing via Niagara fAllS.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04

Use the best weapon First.
:, cA'isaya La Rla the best for malaria and its al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-04

Ripuns Tabuiss care heAdSc
orisr through iFnrss' h'''r~