davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
DISCORD IN RHODE ISLAND.
The Senate and the House Won't Como To-
getner. and HoldOvers Will Rule.

retuer. and HoIdovers Will Rule.
NEWPORT. June 1.-The political situation
hero is not yet Mt a head. but time only In
creases the bitterness Tho end must surely
come Tomorrow. when the Republican Sem
ate and the Democratic House will actually
reach o disaGreemen emit. warranting the Gov
ernor in prorogueing the Legislature. Then
tho present Republican officers will hold over
Tho Senate NJ OF this morning. and By party
vote declined the invitation Of the House to
go into grand committee. One Republican
Senator voted with tho Democrats. buttwonty-
two were firm. The Senate then concurrsd In
the bill Of the House providing for plurality
elections In the case Of State officers. They
sent down a Joint resolution providing for an
adjournme ut tonight till the fourth Tuesday
IN January next The Senate then adjourned
for the day.
1t was expected that the House would olther
non-concur or fall to take UP the Joint resolu-
ton for adjournment. thus warrantine The
bHs asr long tbs Hon IN
a special committee. This seems to mako an
this the Democrats are only trying to put of
the evil day. and that they have outgeneraled
that Ths ias wiz
decline to do So and Coy. Brown will dissolve
the Legislature, II: might y looks as 4 this
to-day hard words were used. and In the
Democratic secret caucus there was bIawL
The remarks in the House consisted Of
battle OF the bosses. Mr.. s. II, Honey, the
Democratic leader, practically told Mr.. r. II.
lawyer, and Mr.. Wilson rstortsd Up kind: The
Democrats charged members inS Sr ls
tuition. and the Republicans. through samuel
W. Kallen. told the Dem ocrats hat they began.
and SO the wrangling continued until the no
publicans ceased 10 retort
The, Democrats In their caucus upbraided
their leade for having lost their opportunity
on Tuesday. when. II they had gone directly
int grand committee they could have t,s elected s.
her OF Exeter. Repub lican. who was inclined
to veto Tor those DEMOCRATS TO whom the q,
caucus charged that the main desire OF tho
leaders TO unseat heppblieans was respoin Psi.
OF the chance to elect the Democratic ticket
the Legislature made all necessary appro-
priations at its January session, consequently
no great hardship can result to the state
through the serious legislative disagreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
MRS PEARCEs JEWELS SOLD.

Judgment Against Alderman Heaney or
Brooklyn for @0I3. with Interest
Margaret Pearce has obtained judgment
for s613 with interest from March % 1888.
against Pawnbroker Arthur ]. Heansy. an
Alderman OF Brooklyn. on tho report Of Ref
cree Thomas F. Donnelly. She pledged jewell
~ with him in the spring Of 1885 and summer
OF 1885 on whichIshe rsceiysdl$325. She went
to redeem 1t In the fall of 1888 He told her
they had been sold; The referee found that
NO sale could lawfully have been made with
out advertising the sale for six days. HeAney
had not advertised.
Mrs: Pearce proved the value Of tho articles
$500; diamond earrings, Sl25. and bracelet
and pin. $3.50. The referee charges Heaney
with 81 .075. less what he lent on the Jewels
and pawnbroker's interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Il COFFIN PLATE IN couRE

It Showed Mrs. Ncvins's VIII to BIO Dated
Five Days After Her Death.
Surrogate Coffin. Of Westchester County has
rendered a decision. in which he refuses to
admit to probate the will Of tho late Jane
Nevins. Of Yonkers. on the ground that the In
strument bears date five days subsequent to
the death OF the testatrix. The will was oon-
tested by the guardian Of q minor child. Anna
Z Nevins. who was disnherited under the
will. together with six other children. The
will was drawn by John F. Brennan. Yonkers
lawyer
During the contest OF the will. the remains
OF Mrs. Nevins were dlsinterred and tho coffin
plate taken into court and placed IN evidence.
the will was dated Aug. o. 1891, the day It was
supposed to have been made. The witnesses
to the will testified to signing II, but couldn't
swear as to the date they placed their names
to the instrument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
FRANK DAVIS

Nothing came from this until A. NJ yes
terday. whom Detective Sergeants Heard and
Price. while on the lookout at Madison av-
enue and Fifty sixth street. saw man climb
o fence surrounding o vacant lot on tho av-
enue between Fifty-sixth and Fifty-ifth
streets. This lot gave access to tho yards OF
houses fronting on both streets. Heard fol-
lowed the man over the first fence. but the
man got away from him BY jumping the two
next fences before Heard could reach him.
The detectives fred two shots ut the fugitive.
but failed to hit him.
The report Of tho shots. however. collected
the detectives who were In the neiGhborhood.
and both Fifty fifth and Fiity-sixth streets and
the adjoining avenues were so we'll policed
that there was no danger OF the fugutive get
Presently Hoard. who had posted himself in
Fifty fifth street, saw the man no was looking
N Ss Of Hrthnr B. Graves. Presdent Of the SC
Nicholas Bank. When Heard went for him the
and disarmed BY the detective before he could
use IT The handc1fs were on MN IN 2 NY NY
md ana ar ts TOOK
A As1.ss'ie' s. tsv d.sssiae,e head
BOTTLE Of nitric acid to test silverwars with.
f fsh q %sl glove.
Bunch Of key. ,,, ,,. hv TIFFANY and belonging
to ' ss..
Golu knHc. peiouBihB " Lnh'eA "h"'e AoesS w..
silver match box representing a mummy; stolen
from l. Rives Of IA West street on
the morning OF May Is.
= :" sis$
black psnri scarf min, set with small diamonds.
At Police Headquarters tho prisonsr. do
scribed him self AS Frank Davis, aged II,
shoemaker BY trnde, residence Chicago. He
was identified as an ex-copvfct. who under
the name OF Sinclair. had served term OF
three years in the Joliet prison for stealing
The prisoner revealed his mode Of opera
tions when quest toned by Inspector Nc
Laughiin. With the hammer he broke the
glass OF any rear window he found unguarded
and then turned the catch.
When in the house he usually selected ar
ticles such as he could carry away IN his
pockets or in a very small package. He orti-
narily waited until daylight before leaving the
premises. which he did through the front or
basem emit doors. as there was less danger OF
HIS being suspected. While waiting for day:
light he ate and drank what he could find. and
SIN ok ed to aid digestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier identified him yesterday
as the burglar they caught robbing their bed.
rooms OF the articles enumerated above. IL
was light enough for them to see him distinct.
~. He got away. however. before they could
catch him. The articles he stole from them
are valued at $500. Those stolen from the
Riveses are worth about $3.50
His entire stealings are believed to be In the
thousands. The police are waiting to have the
other articles found on him identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
The DUKE IS UNCLE sAM,s GUEST
Now York City Has Done Her Pnrt In His
Entertainment.

Now York City Has Done Her Pnrt In His
Entertainment.
A bit OF correspondence which was con-
Quoted between this city and Chicago yester-
day indicated that the Duke de VeraGua will
not be SO tremendously welcomed on his re-
turn to New York next week as he was when
he sailed into tho harbor OF New York. Mayor
Gilroy and Commander Dickins, United StataB
navy. were the correspondents. The Com
mander is accompanying the Duke as the
personal representative Of President Glove
land. and as such is attending to tho comfort
and entertainment OF tho ducal party. who are
the nations Ruosts BY invitation Of Congress.
A the Duke proposes returning to this
city next week. when the Infanta Eulalia and
her suite start to view the sights In that West
ern town. Commander Dickins thinking that
the COMMITTEES Of Ono Hundred. which did SO
much for tho Duke on his arrival and during
his stay OF ten days in the metropolis. would
like to know Of his intention to revisit Now
s1ork. sent q telegram yesterday to Mayor Gill
ROY. as Chairman OF that committee. announo-
as as sRs sasssss,aps he shs Daes
Msyor diiroy Ia; NO fime in replying to thi.
soEis surprise In tho ducaI household. for.
though courteous 1t loft no room for doubt
She Duke Of Yersgua. and that Uncle Sam must
look after the comfort Of his guest hereafter.
that the fact and the substance Of his CORE
spondence with Commander DicKins was
H tsa to give
or his rsply. He said that it was a private
When 'n the Duke was here a great deal Of
money was spent By the city on his entertain
ment. The entire sum expended on the Dukes
the @s. FssT hs and 6uHe
and his party arc supposed to have enjoyed
score. Tor no testimony Of the kind was given
by the Duke or any member 81 his household.
cage q photo graph Of himself SELF bearing his
autograph, hut this was unaccom panied by
note. so that the Mayor. as Chairman OF the
port on the state oil the. Dukes feelings. 1t is
presumed. however, that the DISTINGUISHED
allowed Gommander Dickins to Iesrssk fur
Their entertainment for him ut tho hands OF the
sHnas.edn It whss 1he sJ 4
authorized to exnend In tho entertainment of
foreign guests OF distinction prevents her
from any further municipal entertainment OF
CHICAGO. June 1.;-Commander Dlckins re.
9 ont daS
ence 60 the Duke Of NeraGua's return to Now
York. saying that no regarded the messages
had been. r. ally treated on his arrival in New
York. and now that he was about to return the
wise Mayor Giroy Of tho fact In order that II
erammo OF entertainment it could be properly
done. Commanurr, Dickins said that he
provided for the Duke. but his object In wiring
the Mayor was to learn II possible II any public
reception was desired. so that the Duke could
Duke. he said. would remain In Chicago until
the arrival of the lnfanta. to whom he would
pay his respects. leaving Immediately after
ward for Columbus for q stay Of two days. and
then going to Niagara Falls. whence he would
90 to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
sFNhToRs WITH PISTOLS.
An Encounter at the Door or Kentucky's
Senate Between Two Members.

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-Senators Board OF
Scott and Roberts Of Madison had bitter
quarrel Just outside tho Senate door this
noon. A vote had been taken on q bill pro-
posing to change some Of the Senatorial dis
tricts. It was strict party vote.
Senator Roberts is Republican. and was
displsased with the vote. Senator Board was
standing near the cloak room door and made
some jesting remark. which Senator Roberts
denounced az damned lie." Senator Board
became excited and invited Senator Roberts
out for personal encounter. The latter drew
o revolver. but Senator BreckinridEe stepped
in and induced the men to quit.
The affair was Quieted. but Senator Board
asserts that It is not over yet with him.
Friends OF the men attempted to patch up a
peace. but as there was Ill feeling between
then, before this, they will not be successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Is DETECTIVES AFTER HIM.
THIS MIDNIGHT BURGLAR VAS
CAUGHT BIZ MAIN STRENGTH

Hc Has Been Doing the Window Catch Act
In Fine Uptown Uou-es-Spotted and tho
Block Surrounded Unui He Cnmo Ont.
For several months past complaints have
continually been made to the Central ONCE
police OF constant burRlaries in the district
bounded by Sixth and Park avenues. Twenty
third and Fifty-nlnth streets. Scarcely week
has passed without several. and sometimes
there have been two In one night Tho bur-
elaries wero generally committed In the early
morning. Inspector Mclaughlin finally re-
solved to resort to heroic remedy. and for
somo time. In addition to the regular police.
he has pickoted the district with twenty-five OF
his ,lstectiyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Tried to XIII n Man In Court.

ST LOUIS. June 1.-Thomas Groes. a negro.
was arrested several days ago charged with
making improper proposals to Maggie Foley a
white woman. wife OF Tom Foley. thief.
negro entered the enclosure and was closely
followed by Foley. AS Groes pleaded Not
guilty Foley drew baseball bat from be,
his force on the head Of the prisoner. Gross
dropped like q log. He was taken to the dis
pensary unconscious. and it Is do u btful wheth-
or he will survive the blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
ERODE. B. j.. PLEADS HIS OWN CASE.
His First Essay n Lawyer was Eminently
Successful

His First Essay q a Lawyer was Eminently
Successful.
Ninety excise cases. many OF them three and
four years old. were disposed OF yesterday In
the Court Of Special Sessions. Steve Brodie
was one OF the defendants. Policeman Nc
Grade OF the Elizabeth street station swore
that he bought glass OF whiskey In Brodie's
place on q Sunday night in March. 1888
Brodie is a member Of the Liquor Dealers
Association. and Lawyer Fred House. its coun-
sci. appeared to defend him. Steve waved the
lawyer aside. however. and announced that he
was going to conduct his own case.
Now; omcsr." he began: was n the bar
No: arrested you in the back ROOM"
..pnidn cell Sou the drinkT
We'll. you arrested tho wrong man. see?"
The Judges took this view Of the case and
they discharged Brodie. who was much elated
by his success In handling It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
LITTLE MAYS FAIL INTO WE'LL.
He AIIghts Almost UnhWrt ON the BODY or y
head Dog W hIch had Preceded Him.

He AIIghts Almost Unhurt ON tho BODY or y
Dead Dog which had Preceded Him.
An unprotected old we'll. about fifty feet
deep and out OF use for the past twenty-five
ysars. is located in the centre OF a vacant lot
In Osborn street. near Belmont avenue. In the
brownsville region in Brooklyn. A tailor's
Newfoundland dog tumbled into the well on
Friday night. No effort was made to rescue
the dog. and the ceasing OF his plaintive howls
on Sunday showed that death had ended his
sufferings.
On Wednesday afternoon. seven year: old
Max Levy. while looking down into the well to
himself HIS cries brought help. but the mem
bers Of Engine Company No. 81 had to be
badly stunned. and would probably have been
killed had tho body Of tho big dog not broken
his fall.
for the arrest OF the owner of the vacant lot
for neglecting to fence in the dangerous we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
THE CHOLERA SCARE
MadrId Orders = Thres-dsys' Quarantine
Against Marseiiles.

MADRID. June 1.-The Gdceta de Madrid pub
fishes an official decree ordering that a quar-
antine for three days shall be established
against all vessels arriving from Marseillss.
The reason for the order ID that tho Spanish
Government that case OF cholera has occur
red in the consulate. and that there have been
aOuAulata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
4 FRANTIC WOMAN IN THE CELLS.
She Vowed She Would XIII HcrselF. and the
Police Sent Her to bellevue.

Police Sent Her to bellevue.
A well-dressed. handsome woman, about 81
years OLD. was locked up at Police HeadQuar-
tiers yesterday afternoon by Detective Carey.
She became violent in her cell. and was trans
ferred to tho Mercer street station. where
there is a matron. She made the neighbor-
hood ring with her screams and the Sergeant
on duty. Thinking that she was insane. called
an am bulance. She shreked repeatedly:
iii never go to court alive!
She said that the reason she was taken from
Police Headauartcrs was because she had at
tempted to kill herself. Two policemen held
Detective Carey refused to tell why tho
young woman was arrested. According to the
woman il Kate Wetgel OF 100 Fast lG3d street.
Opposite her name is the legend. Suspicious
person" which means merely that the Central
AGAINST her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
The Iowa ProLibitionists.

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 1.-The Prohibition
State Convention this morning made the fol-
lowing nomination:
For Governor. b. o. Aylesworth. Dss Moines.
For Lieutenant Governor. !. q. Heed, Delta
For Superintendent Public Instruction. Miss
Bell II. Mix. Danville.
For supreme Judge ~; J.. Haryeyi POLK City.
The nomination Of DR.. Aylesworth 10 consid-
cred strong, He 10 PTesidsnt Of Drake Uni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Pennsylvania Legislature AS,ourn-.

HARRISBURG. June Latter having been in
session all night. both Houses of the rennsyl-
vania Legislature adjourned sine die at noon
to-day. Tho closing hours were, full OF OK.
House calendar to die. BY the adoption
Of a. resolution, subscribing Joint rule {;
to the Governor for his signature after 3 A. NJ.
on the day OF final adjournment, the Baker
Ballot hi and genera Sis
the House was the passage OF the ms ssure re-
pealing the special Allegheny county blue
law. which inhicts o fine OF $50 upon violators
OF the Sunday laws OF 1704.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
sA11sF1ED WITH $1,000 4 YEAR.
Mayor Sanford Refuses to Accept the $500
Added by Law to His Salary.

Added by Law to His Salary.
Mayor Horatio s Sanford OF Long Island
City will probably pass into history as the only
official Of that town who has refused an in
crease In salary. A recent act OF tho Legisla-
ture increased tho salary OF his Office from
$1,000 to $4,000 year. He drew his salary
yesterday for the first time since the law
went into effect. and whom City Treasurer
Frederick ". Beeckmann. SGT out to pay him
the increased amount he refused to accept it
AS the City Treasurer had no other alternative
than to pay him the full amount authorized by
the new law. the matter was permitted to lie
over until to-day.
Mayor Sanford says he was elected to the Of
fee on o salary OF $4,000 year. That is all
he wants. and II compelled to draw out the full
amount he will deduct the increase and turn
1t back into the treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Long IsIana Raiiroaa.

Commencing June train leaving Long Island City
At 50 ana Brookiyn t:2o N. for PAcbogue WIN be
extended 10 sAR HATbor, stepping AZ all stations
sa.t q ratsaHEne An additional train from Long
oRue. stopping a. all stations except RosedAie. Bell
mors, end LindsnhuI.t An additional train from
fatchogus This service daily except sundays-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Il BURGLARS VOICE BETRAYED H1ar

Mrs. Tityou Notices That It Did Not Sound
like Her Husbands.
Mrs. Tilyou. the wife OF George @ Tilyou Of
Coney Island. heard noise in her room early
on Wednesday morning. and. supposing her
husband was sick. asked him what was the
matter; strange voice said: I'm all fright;
60 to sleep"
Tho voice sounded unfamiliar and Mrs. TIL
you aroused her husband from his slumbsrs
IN an adjoining bed. Mr.. Tilyou discovered q
SS ocs 81 the And
prisoner gave the name OF John Brady, but re-
fused to tell where no lived. Judge Newton
held him for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
No Race Discrimination In Massacbusetts
BARBER Shops

BOSTON. June 1.-The House to-day passed o
bill providing against discrimination by bar
bers on account Of race and color. The pre-
sentation Of the bill In tho House was caused
by tho treatment received in am bridge bar
her shop by Lewis, the Harvard student who
failed to get o shave on account OF his color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Apple Mary Doing Well.

apple Mary" OF tho General Sessions build
ing. whose name In private life is Mary oReil-
ly. bought with her savings yesterday at the
Heal Estate Exchange. so 1t is reported. two
fns tenemen In tie Seventh ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Charles Krieger. 45 years old. OF 4o7 Column
bia street. Union Hill. suffered from rheuma-
tism. com bined with neuralgia, and the pain
caused by both diseases a most erazed MIN.
Wednesday night he shot himself through the
head. Death ensued In few minutes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Twen,y.;our Youax women Doctors.

Thetwenty-nnh annual comm encement OF
the Woman's Medical College OF the New York
Inarmary was held at the Berkeley Lyceum
last night. President Robert Haydock con-
ierred tho degree Of doctor of medicine on
tWenty-four young women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

The Exposition Flyer OF the New York Central has
been called the market train" leaves New York
SP H. after close Of the sxchangsSi arrives Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Ripans T.bulss cure bad breath. RpaAS Tapulss
best liver tonio.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

CAIisaya-The Perfect sDFinE Toaiss
CalisAya La RillA Its perfect form.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

--latest Marine Inteiiigelss.
Arrived at New York. steamship Columbia from
nnnhu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Dr. Craig at 80 T. NJ convened thu Assem-
bly, as court. to hear the report OF the COM
mittee appointed to prepare tho explanatory
minute In the Briggs case,
The Rev. Mr.. Hoyt, Chairman OF the commit
tee. before making the report. called upon DE-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-16

REV. POwERs's DIVORCE SUIT.-No answer
has yet been made by the defendant in the
divorce suit of Rev W. II. H. Powers, OF
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Tow
son, Md, against his wife Mrs. Powers has
fifteen days from the 18th ofAugust to answer.
If counsel enters his appearance for Mrs. Pow
ers he will have twenty days from the time
the appearance is entered to file an answer to
the bill for divorce. If there should be no
appearance at the expiration of the fifteen
days then the plaintiff can obtain decree pro
confesso and proceed to take testimony ex
paItc. After this testimony is taken before a
commission it is returned to the court and it
would be thirty days more before decree
would be passed in the case. MIS-. Powers is
occupying the rectory of Trinity Church. Mr..
Powers, who was granted months leave OF
absence by his congregation, in not at Towson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-16

10. o. F.-The next annual session
of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, l. o. o.
F, will be held in this city, beginning
on Tuesday, April 18th, 1894. There
will be more than two hundred dele
gates present coming from all sections
of the State, and as it has been 20 years
since the Grand Lodge held its meet
ing here there is no doubt the citizens
will accord them a hearty welcome and
make their stay pleasant and profitable
and impress them with the advantages
ofthis city. When they met here last
all that section of the city where Poto,
mac Lodge hall is located on north Co.
lumbus street, was open commons and
was used as play ground by the boys
Of old st. Johns Academy, who occu-
pied portion of Odd Fellows Hall for
many years. But now it is all changed;
all that section has been built up-many
of the handsomest residences being
located there. The old hall has under
gone many changes and improvements
until it can hardly be recognized as its
former self. The representatives of the
Grand Lodge will no doubt be impress.
ed with the fact that Alexandria is pro.
gressive and is not the slow, sleepy
town that some of her enemies would
make 1t appear.