davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-11
T4KE THEM BIZ THE THROAT:
Mr.. Choate Advises this Way OF Getting
Contributions from Miiionnircs.

Mr.. Choate Advises this Way OF Getting
Contributions from Miiiionnircs.
Mr.. Joseph Il. Choate told the managers OF
the New York Exchange for Woman's Work
last night OF a very simple way to raise $780,
600. or even twice that amount. for charity.
That was the purpose for which he had been
invited to speak to the audience that Gnthe
In the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall.
II his scheme was not practical one. Mr..
Choate could plead. in palliation. that he had
done his best He filled his date. and that was
more than Bishop Potter did. rs Mr.. Choate
explained. President Seth Low OF Columbia
also had word to say about raising money.
1t seems that the New York Exchange for
Woman's Work wants building all to itself.
and IL points to its work for tho past fifteen
years as q guarantee that good use shall be
made OF such a building. The rooms at 329
Fifth avenue are now much too small. and
there is no room for tho educational depart
ment. which is to be enlarged and devel.
oped. 1t is the plan OF the managers
to erect o a, building near the present rooms !, to
ready been subscribed, Some OF the work OF
SQUARE Gardss Concert cas e Hail last nisht n Peo
anime il. listen e NJ; fInnLss Greene sing;
1t was announced that Bishop Potter would
;ss sS.
he g sent word that he GOV SoulS not come
filed AIT Alter ~ .as short afr musical a M @ % NJ.
Choate was presented to the audience. and he
so,ns asa .os2s of
association before sit down. Unless you
I. to ss
ss ss1serosS sSs. slsss ans Ss .Hs % small
Now you have pfssented to YOU to tto;nlSh., M b,
IT. Those women who have seen better days ?
There is not woman within sound o. y, & Of 7 ny ny
Of fortune In this community. occupy their
places. No man knows how soon his wife.
or sS to the
this society has been organizei. Every one IS
to to ths Poos Th haze a.
Many Of them would rather stsrse than make
& thts % a;t
shalt 1 proeiae them 81 With b1iidinS @ G Rhere % they
ssr sassaas nss te rs rs..
you. miilionaires. tnaIe are said 70 be i. 200 Of
iss% them @ 'n.s and rssa saeS !; ssff%R
d1i Eaeh on. one ~, 81 you piGK h, out your our
him for his money. You u may nay think that I am am
notserious in this. but It really 10 the easiest
way. OF course. you may think that it's a
disoorge his money. have not found II, 80
myself. Don't approach him, through his
see that there are some men on your COM
mittee. Let them 90 down in Wall and Broad
and New streets and In all the streets where
great piles of money walk around on two legs
In human form and ask for what you want"
President Low said that Mr. Choate had
building. and therefore there was very little
for him to do. The records Of this society"
he said. are its best appeal"
The sun., 1893-04-11
PRESIDENT. clErEIAxD RETURNS
Refreshed BY His Trip to wiiuinston and
Escape from Omcinl Cnres.

Escape frou Omctnt Cnres.
WASHINGTON. April 10.-President Cleveland
has returned to washingto and is ready to
greet the office seekers who may call upon him
tomorrow. His hurried and brief trip to Will
minRton was taken apparently for pleasure
and recreation only. but some OF the gossips
intimate that he and Secretary Gresham de-
sired 10 consult Ambassador Bayard on the
subject OF the Deanship Of the Diplomatic
Corps. The British Minister. Sir Julian Paun-
cefote, and the French Minister NJ Patron otre.
are rivals for the honor. and tho etiquette Of
diplomacy Is being strained to the utmost BY
each OF chem. Tho French Minister was moro
spry than the Briton in getting his new ere.
dentiais to washin nton. although Sir Julian's
appointment ms Ambassador was first nm.
nounced. But whether the trip was for pleas
ure or busin ess tho President has come bdck
to Washington greatly refreshed by his outing
and the brief escape from executive cores. and
he went to work just where he left of on Sat-
Hs Although Monday 4. supposed to be day Of
rest for the President. he received calls from
several gentlemen with whom he had made
nnnS s%c or 81 the
nnd nnd eoek ths resdsns went down into
loo casual visiiors; Among those who called.
Jones' Jon sol OF the The st. Louis Rsp"biis. Mr. Jones has
y " q &Sts HSuse sr T
tion room. Notwithstanding his able efforts rs
Chairman OF the Conmittee on RESOLUTIONS at
ss fes thae tSe n.t want to see % Him
40 he called on Private Secretary Thurber and
mnde nm appointment to have an interview
Ts tSs stnn tns Ss h i
nation.
The sun., 1893-04-11

The o1S 900. 900 Scheme Had Been sux.
gested to the Commission before.

The SIG 100000 Scheme Had Been Sux.
gested to the Commission Before.
Mayor Gilroy struck body blow In his inter-
view which was printed In THE Sun yesterday.
and In which he declared his opposition to the
scheme to have the city guarantee $35. 1000. 900
OF the cost Of an underground road The men
who had advocated the plan on Saturday. when
1t was publicly proposed by Mr.. Il. T. Wilson.
the banker. had nothing to say.
Whatever might have been the result to
Manhattan had the plan been unopposed. the
Mayors emphatic declaration that under no
circumstances would he agree to the city's
advancing cent Of money. took the starch
out OF It. and the stock went up two points
from the last sale Of Saturday.
day Sy TIE Sun rsporter % was e that Ir. sis.'f f
Wilson and the other underground capitalists
not the Of the Plan they
prSposed to the Commissioners nt =
that ths1e wss any aepe ci
ihS c !. enrShuEh tn ne vas PREPARED to resign bis
GOO.00O. The Commission was very much in
MaHar SGha NJ NJ dSGSsFsa oSqnse called on w
then. as he did In the interview with The Sun
reporter, that he was against any expenditure
this to the Com ssion. and the matter was
wfhsss vas q eoHferenee yesterday between
Ghnate Beaman. who are the counsel Of Mr..
Z, T. Wilson's Sl5 .OO0.OOO syndicate. When
Mr.. Beaman called. Mr. Bowers had not
reached any decision as to the constitution-
Atty Of either Of tho plans, proposed by Mr..
Wilson,. He L. to report to the Commission to-
day. and It is thought that he will decide that
plan No. 2. which merely gives the permiss on
OF the syndicate to the city to build the road
and sell II. is merely an evasion Of tho section
q the Constitution prohibiting tho lending Of
the ctty'e credit.
Commissioners Bushe called on the Mayor
Yesterday and talked rapid transit matters
With him. Neither he nor the Mayor would
ts1t whst Rt S;a wss sno result M OF the talk:
to-day. at Mr.. Steinway's house. 1t is very
likely that they will take up the matter OF the
extension OF the elevated road. and they may
reach, some decision. At the two last meet
tnRs the Commissioners were all willing. with
the exception OF Mr. Starin. to vote Tor the
Boulevard extension,
The sun., 1893-04-11

you will p. nearer risht No person whose ;i.s
cent. Any man who doesn't get his money IN,
side OF six months ts q chump; that's all l
have to say. The city will pay all Just claims.
And has plenty OF money to do II with.
Tho young man mentioned the Gleneida
s HStel 1 nt Carmel. and said 1t was worth
"Twenty.nve thousand. nothines." said
Lawyer Dykmap. why. it's an old -rookery,
and has been for twenty. ave years II almost
even an old rookery Is worth good deal OF
money IL a good business is done In it,"
business has nothing to do with II" snid
Lawyer Dykman. mot thing. The city will
not pay one cent for the business. You folks
might as we'll understand now that fact. The
city will pay willingly for all the real property
that II tnkes. but It will not pay for any busi-
ness alleged to be DESTROYED. Itdoes not actu-
ally destroy any business In destroying the
place, of business. and the courts will 50 de-
The young man retired. saying that he'd see
.sherifis Barrett and Duffy Of Putnam. and
Westchester counties called on Commissioner
Dali yesterday morning and agreed to swear
In deputies to patrol the banks Of the streams
In the watershed, and to make arrests, in nc-
cordance with the public notice prfnteda at the
head OF this story. It has not been decided
yet when the New York officials will make an
other raid.
The sun., 1893-04-11

The Hoboken police allowed a Minnesota
embezzler to slip through its fingers on Sat-
urday. when Chief OF Police Donovan received
a telegram from Clara City. Mimi. asking him
to arrest Jacob Douma. wanted there for en-.
bezzlement.
The telegram said that Douma would prob.
ably start for Europe on the WerkendAm q
the Rotterdam limo on Saturday afternoon. A
policeman went to the steamships dock and
arrested II man who answered to the de-
scription Of the mbeZZler. He was taken to
Police Headquarters, where Capt. Hayes made
W his mind that he was not the right msAs
and let him go.
Not long afterward 1t dawned upon the 40.
thorities that some one had blundered. There
WAS mad rush for the Rotterdam dock. The
everything out Of his cabin on the Werken-
dam and hurried over to this city. In his
stateroom the police found bonds and other
valuable papers stolen from Clara City.
The sun., 1893-04-11
TAMMANY TAKES CARE OF MRS,
HAGAE.
8S.7OO Pledged Last N,Ght-The Three New
District Leaders.

65.7OO Pledged Last N,Eht-The Three New
District Leaders.
The selection OF three Tammany Hall Assem-
bly, district leaders was confirmed ut q m citing
Of the Committee Of Thirty OF that organiza-
tion held in Tammany Hall last evening. The
new leaders are Charles F, Murphy Of tho
Twelfth district who succeeds the late
Senator Edward 2. Hagan: James W. Boyle.
chosen to succeed tho late James Fitzpatrick
in the Ninth. and Deputy County Clerk r. Jo-
seph Scully. who supplants Coroner William ].
MoKenna in the Fifth district Mr. scully was
appointed or q petition signed by q large ma.
jority OF the mem beers OF tho General Commit
tee from the Fifth district
Mr.. Murphy said that Senator Hagan had
left his widow and child In reduced circum-
stances and M5 Croker HI,. asked Isl for Sontribu;
Assembly districts was called and SIS 100 WAS As
pledged on the rs;;,n suot Many q the districts.
time to make their contributions, which. Il Is
estimated. will swell the fund to $4,000
The sun., 1893-04-11
THE ATTACK ON OUR CONSULATE
Peru Promptly Complies with tho Demand
for Reparauon.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.,The Peruvian Gov
ernment has taken the nitIatory steps toward
complying with the demands Of the United
States that reparation be made for the out
rage committed on one Of our consular agen-
cies in Peru. 1t was not until this morning
that the name Of the place attack ed which WAS
omitted in the frat despatch from Minister
Hicks. was made known to the State Depart
ment The information was contained In a
cablegram from Minister Hicks. which says
that the consular agency attacked is at Mol
lendo. Peru. and that in answer to the demand
for satisfaction the Government OF Peru i'm
partment in which Mollendo Is situated. and
promised to provide suitable reparation: and.
grets for the occurrence. This inform alton
10 entirely satisfactory to tho United States
Government. The name OF the consular agent
at Mollepdo Is William r. Grifith.- He was
1889.
No news has been received by Secretary
Gresham concerning the reported outrage
against United States consulate In Bolivia.
The sun., 1893-04-11
MRS. MACKAT IN SAW FRANCISCO.
Her Husband Hopes Soon to Go Out for .
Drive with Hts Family.


Drive with Hts Family.
SAN FRASC1sco April lot is eighteen
years since last saw San Francisco" said
MIRA John W. Mnckay to-day. as she was cross
ing on the ferryboat from Oakland to this city.
yet wrap tho American nag around me and
You will sec It belongs there. have never
been anything else but an American and never
shall be-"
This was probably said to offset the ex-
tremely British accent OF Mrs Mnckay's two
sons and their excessively English appear
ance. arrayed In Newmarket top coats and
suits OF London cut. Mrs. Mackay said the
length Of her visit would depend entirely
upon her husbands wishes. as would also her
yisit to the Worlds Fair.
At the Palace Hotel she found ready for her
the superb suite Of rooms occupied by Gen.
Grant. President Harrison. and al the promi-
nent public personages who have visited this
city IN flfteen years. She only stopped mo.
went directly to her husbands rooms. She
entered alone. and after five minutes sum;
to see them and hopes to go out for drive in
a day or two. Mrs Mackay was Kept very busy
this afternoon receiving old friends.
The sun., 1893-04-11
COZ FLOWERS NOMINATIONS.
The New Forest Commissioners-JamesC Coz
molly for Factory Inspector.

The New Forest Commissioners- Con-
molly for Factory Inspector.
ALBANY. April 10-The Governor tonight
sent to the Senate the following nominations
for Forest Com to serve hve years.
and to succeed the present Commission OF
three members: Francis G. Babcock Of Hor.
nellsyille. Samuel ]. Tilden OF New Lebanon.
Charles c. Schuyler OF Plattsburgh. Nathsn
straus OF New York city. and William r. Weed
Of Potsdam. The nominations were confirmed
by a unanimous vote. The Commissioners
serve without compensate
The Governor also sent In denomination Of
James Connolly OF New York City to be State
as Factory Inspector since the department
was established in 1885, The renomination
was confirmed. and he will hold office for three
years longer.
The sun., 1893-04-11

wAsHiNpiOS FORECAST foR TUESDAY
Tor Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont fair VAR.
able winds
FOr Massachusetts Rhode Isian.. aud Connecticut
cloudy threatening weather. but probably without
RAIN. Nght. variable winds, mostly from the east.
slightly WARMER.
For eastern Nee idk. euIon Psmsy rasu. aA Ns1 Js,-
sg gHsahy Jdir; light. ra'uL,e ui d.. uosay Jro,a ~
north; ,iJirg uurn,r
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware Maryland.
and Virginia generally fair during the days light north.
erly winds; eighty warmer,
For Ohio. West Virginia. western PennSyivaniA AAA
western New York. generally fair except possibly iosal
rams in southern ohio sAssry. shifting 70 solthse1e
sry windsi slightly wArmss.
The sun., 1893-04-11
ATTEMPT 10 KILL KING CiRLos.

A Young Man shoots Mt Him While He 10
DrivinG-Arrest OF the Assniinnt.
LONDON. April 11.-A despatch from Lisbon
says that while King Carlos was driving yes
terday afternoon un attempt was m ade to assas-
sinats him. A young man ran toward the car
riaee. brandishine revolver. and before the
police could seize him. fred q shot which
passed several feet above the Kings head.
The young man was arrested and impris-
oned. Tho attempt OF tho police to keep the
matter As quiet as possible res suited. says the
despatch. in the circulation OF report that
the young man merely ran. with his cane
raised. toward the carriage.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Woman Suffrage In Nov. Scotia.

HALIFAX. April l0-The Nova Scotia Legis-
lature to-day gave second reading TO the
Woman Suffrage bill. Women will have the
franchise on tho Same terms as men. Hus-
band and wife may both vote on the property
qualification OF the husband Premier Fielding
and mem hers OF the Government voted gains Z
tho measure II may be changed in some of
Il g features In committee.
The sun., 1893-04-11

,torn, Of slight energy formed yesterday ovss
Tennessee and North Carolina. moving northsasA
Rain fell from Indiana and Kentucky eastward ovss
Ohio. Virginia. Pennsylvania and the middle Atlantis
and New England coasts.
There is no Likelihood OF much warmer weather for
day or two in this neighborhood, but the wsAthsg
should be generally fair to day.
II was cloudy and showery in this city yesterday.
Highest temperature 49,: lowest. 800; average
humidity. 8, per cent wind southeast; average
velocity ton mie an hour 49,
The thermometer At Perry's pharmacy In Tee suH
hud ng the yesteEdAy follow.
The sun., 1893-04-11
NEARLY LOST PART OF HIS cHEEx

Ex-Mayor Gleason's Stallion Parneu Bltoo
Him in Play.
E1-Mayor Gleason Of Long Island City came
near losing part OF the left side Of his isce
while petting his favorite stallion Parnell In
his stables In Hunters Point Sunday. Parnell
is an Intelligent animal. and is kept In large
box stall.
He 10 thoroughly In love with his master.
and shows his affection by neighing and rub.
Sunday he snapped at Mr. Gleason. His teeth
Just graZed Mr.. Gleason's LETT cheek. taking on
tho Jaw.
The sun., 1893-04-11
NO Posr OFFICE FOR rANMAyY.
The wiewsr Doesr't Want It-Poueher IN
the vsn for Collector.

Secretary Lamont changed his mind late on
Sunday night and remained In town until yes
terddv morning. He then returned to WASH
inRton.
Late Sunday evening he called on ex-Secre-
tary Fsirchild and yesterday morning he con-
ferred with Mr.. whitney. Mr.. Grace. and
others.
The Information last night was all to the
effect that William A. Pouoher Of Oswego was
in the van for the Collectorship.
Mr.. Poucher now has the unqualified sup
port Of Henry J. Mowry Of Syracuse.
The Office Of Postmaster OF New York has
heen practically offered to Tammany and de-
cliped.- s--. .......
The sun., 1893-04-11
THE LAW DID COMPEL HIM
An Impertiuent BIcyclist Fined for NJ
Ringing His Hell.


Yesterday morning Deputy Commissioner OF
Public Works Maurice +. Holahan. while wait
ing for street car at the corner Of Twenty
third street and Lexington avenue. was run
into and knocked down by q man riding q
bicycle. He didn't know what had struck him
until he got up and saw the rider and the
bicycle in heap in the middle Of Lexington
avenue. w
why don't you ring your belll" called the
Commissioner to the bicycliBt. who was
scrambling onto his machine. =.
called back the man as he started on down to-
ward Third avenue.
Mr.. Holahan thought that. as long as the
rider wanted to make it a question OF law. he
would accom- N odate him. so he started after
the bicycli,t. At Third avenue Policeman
the man. AT At tho forkyille Police Court he
said hs was Adrian Wilisms Of 5I1 Leopard Hn,r
han would not get out Of the way. Justice
Meade fined the prisoner 30. which he paid.
The sun., 1893-04-11
FATAL ACCIDENT At FULTON FERRY.
An Unknown Man Crushed to Death Under
n MIX Wagon.

An unknown passenger on the Fulton ferry.
boat Fulton was run over and killed In front Of
the ferry house In Brooklyn about o'clock
yesterday morning. directly after leaving the
boat. by one Of ths heavy trucks Of the Borden
Condensed Milk Company. driven by Michael
Inches in height. with small dark whiskers.
and wore u dark Fedora hat and dark cloIhing.
The initials j. T. h." were engraved on his
gold cufi buttons. and on card In his pocket
was printed, 81. l. Prince. proprietor Twin
City Horseshoe Saloon. l34 Main street. Nor
folk. Va" The body was taken to tho Morgue
aud has not been identified.
The sun., 1893-04-11
Mrs. I.auxtry One or Abingdon. Heirs.

LONDON. April 10.-The property OF George
Abingdon Baird ESQUIRE Abingdon will not GO
intact to his family. A will made by Baird
aboard the steamer Majestic during his voyage
to the United States has been found among his
effects. and under Its provisions Mrs, Lanetry
will receive large property.
The sun., 1893-04-11
PUT OUT By THE PRIEST.
He Lays Violent Hands on . Man Who
Was Obstructing n Passage In Church.


Was ObstructinE Passage In Church.
nan. pastor of St. Lawrence CToole's Church
OF this city. is a well-known priest. He has
for some time been troubled by persons who
persist in standing up in the rear Of the church
and blocking the aisles SO that the regular
pewholders have often found 1t difficult to get
through. Some time ago he posted notice
at the eoor to the effect that blocking up the
church door would NOT be permitted. This
seemed to have no effect. and yesterday m orn-
ing no decided to put an end to the trouble II
he had to use force.
Father Watson was celebrating mass. and
had Just reached the elevation OF the Host.
disperss that portion Of the. consresStion
nounced that ali gathered there must either
take seats OF, get out. Quite a number moved
sS MSere ey
by this disotedience. Father Brennan repeated
the order. and. hy way OF emphasis. held open
the hem aoot about or Mns h
worshippers ,S flied out. One man, however. re-
iis either S could % not hear the order or would
Stridlng over to the man. Father Brennan
boilermaker. and a regular worshiDper at the
SuutC" u.
here" reiterated Father Brennan In q louder
tone. attempting to lead him toward the door.
This is not, your church. but Is the House
OF the Lord and the property OF this congrsga-
ton" was Boyle's answer.
The. reno insurance only further anRered the
already excited priest who replied by threat
More words followed. and Father Brennan
took the law into his own hands and attempted
to force the man from the building.
"A struggle ensued. during whish, BOYLE yJ', was
thrown or knocked to the ground. with
muttered curse he rose to his feet apd slowly
lowed by the priest.
About fifty. members OF the congregation.
who had witnessed the encounter. also fol.
lowed the pair to the sidewalk and expressed
their Indignation In no measured terms; A
NUMBER OF the more excitable INDUCED In
open threats to mob his reverence. and for a
pect.
dered to leave the church, created mo.
mentary diversion By showing his star and
shreaafisninE to arrest the first man who raised
me scene ana sought the shelter Of his resi-
. aence. which adjoins the church At the time
vestments
The sun., 1893-04-11
A BOY Dies From n Bsnting Indicted b,
Schoolmates.

Samuel J. Hustled. the 12-year-old boy who
on Monday last was beaten by two OF his
schoolmates. died last night at his home. 246
West 124th street Frederick Buckley. II
years old, Of 205 West I24th street. and Mar
tin aalady, II year. cid; Of 2O3 West 124th
under ball. They will be rearrested. charged
The sun., 1893-04-11
A HaIt.nukcd Woman Tries TO Force Hs
Way Into Church.

Early mass at st. Raphael's Church IN Bliss.
VILE. Long Island City. came near being dis
turbed on Sunday morning by a half ed
woman who tried to enter the place. She had
taken OF her clothing in the street in front Of
the church.
was carried into Father Foley's house and re-
clothed; Aterward she w!s taken to 1T.
yohne Hospital. She was Identified 40 Mrs.
Felix Hughes OF GrsenpoinG -
The sun., 1893-04-11

The Managers Expect 10 Raise $4,000 for
Their Pension Fund.

A fair was opened last night at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music. under the direction OF the
Teachers Relief Association. In aid OF tho
pension fund. 1t is the most pretentious en-
tertainment OF tho kind projected In that city
for several years. and is expected to attract
thousands OF visitors to the Academy during
the week. The public school teachers have
been working diligently for it's success for sev-
eral months. and among its patronesses are
society Mayor Boody made the opening ad-
dress last night md strongly commended the
entertainment The managers expect to re-
uliZe $4,000
The sun., 1893-04-11
Who Struck Biny Patterson

was never known. And sincs Old Dominion
Cigarettes struck this town no one remembers
their equal. Photo In each pAckAg@-Adu.
The sun., 1893-04-11

The only strictly high-class cigarette. and
adopted by all our leading clubs.
This brand 10 not made by the trust,
The sun., 1893-04-11
Ch,a.s. Opium Smokers Arrested.

Detectives CJrrau and Listen Of the Eliza
beth street polics station raided an opium
joint at ~ Pell street on Sunday night. and
opium smoking layouts. In thu Tombs po-
lice Court yesterday morning the prisoners
were held IN $500 bail each Tor examination
to-day.
The sun., 1893-04-11

RipAns Tsbulss; at draygis,A Ripans TNbulss cur,
jAundics-Ads.
The sun., 1893-04-11

doubt ths ask Proprietor Barry or Glsnhsm HoeL-4r
The sun., 1893-04-11
Imported Goods No, Tal.a Out Of Bond.

A"por<o Sooa- Not Taken Out Of bond.
The New York Custom House never before
had In Its possession so many bonds for goods
imported and not not taken out OF bond. The
the goods.