davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-23
CARLYLE nAnnrys VIEW oHAxoE



District Attor,ey Nicou Puszied By Gov.
Flowers Action.
District Attorney Nicoll received yesterday q
telegram from Gov. Flowers private secre-
tary announcing the appointment OF George
Raines OF Rochester as n Commissioner to
take testimony in the case OF Carlyle W. Har-
ris. and asking him to have q place for the
hearing and stenographer ready for Mr..
Raines tomorrow. The room in the City Hall
occupied By Part Ill Of ths City Court was
secured.
Mr. Nicoll said he did not understand Gov.
Flowers action. and could not tell whether .
tion q the. witnesses whose aiiidsvits Recordsr
smyth refused to consider. or merely an ex.
sGf to Se ydne w5h assr
tho first two was intended. the hearing would
Ssifnny %ifnsyy at least month; as sope Of the
Ssc SAID sP he nor Mr. INV kemsn fTsns Who MF
lie hearing until they had fHS nished S1 with % tie
SnssfaiaP ns thn tr,aI. He added that he so1ldnt
Cow s TSsh
er%nor nor Yesterday. aud asked to be enlightened
Francis Lang an Astoriu druggist. has made
affidavit that ne was a clerk in Coleman's drug
and on two occasion e hal Ss1 doaen @
en bns ps to yopns who
him not tes to inform dafse WIZ Harris
OF her purchase. At the time OF the sales Lang
was not licensed pharmacist and for that
reason he did not record the morphine sales as
Helen P%tss photo S as fd sh"t Of tho s"S per-
son to whom ne sold the morphine.
ALBANY. April 22-Gov. Flower was inter-
vleTed tonight by The Sun reporter and
have appointed Commissioner Ralnes
under author ~ conferred by statute. 1t was
done In the Giblin case. and in one other that
ali the netltions. i.ned by 1900 persons.
were headed hy an affidavit OF KinmOuth and
one Juror. to the effect that II Kinmouth's tes-
han nad been received Harris would not
My intention is to have Mr.. Raines act
simply as referee In the case. to hear the tes-
timnny OF kinmouth and the rehuttnG testi-
DISTRICT Attorney present for the examination
q said Witnesses tetore the referee. Then
the referee will report to me his conclusions in
clpded Ivy ltecorder smyth desire to lie
fully informed on the subject before acting
tMI Raines's work will not be ngeneral review Of
ROCHESTER,. April 22-George Raines. who
has been named as Com mi ssloner in the Car
lyle Harris case. when asked as to his duties
and nower In the case. said:
Tuesday there viii be q hearing OF new cvi-
The District Attorney and Harris's counsel
VIII conduct, the examination. AS under
Governor, and expect to make n report
to him ot the evidence in order that he may be
able TO form an idea as to the nature Of the
gar'!ing the exercise nf Executive clemencv.
cannot say as to the length of time that will
lie consumed In this examination. ] under
stand there are to be some witnesses Tor wit
nessl that have not before been heard Of in the
case"
The sun., 1893-04-23

Judgment for s5.965 was entered yesterday
against Thos ]. Montgomery. broker and pro-
moter. OF 90 Broad street. who made an as
sgnmont on Friday. tits in favor OF the In
yestment Company OF Philadelphia. on a note
dated May ~. 1870. for $1,000, to the order Of
W. W. Gibbs. who transferred 1t to the Invest.
ment Company. Attached to the note as col
lateral security were 100 shares of the May
The Sheriff yesterday took charge OF the
factory OF i. frank & Brother. manufacturers
OF cloaks at AZ Ltspenlrd street. on an execu
tion for $1,000 in favor OF Klingenstein
Brothers; to whom tho firm has: confessed
judgment on Dronissory notes for money
loaned. The liabilities nre about S45 ODD
The assets may amount to S50.OOO.
The sun., 1893-04-23
Suits AZ nint II. II, Warner.

ROCHESTER. April 22.-Suits have been COM
menced against H. II. Warner 4 Co MS endor-
ser on the Yates and Warner paper now going
to protest The company proposes to defend
Treasurer nor Fl. II. Warner as President had
the authority to sign the corporations en-
dorsement.
:. 4. G. Dun & Co. say that some Of the Yates
Warner paper now abroad bears tho name OF
the Warner Company. Row much there is OF
this paper they are at present unable to state.
The compnny's attorney acknowledged the
existence OF the personal paper OF Mr.: Warner
with the enforcement OF the Warner Com pany.
and said: Such endorsement was wholly
unautho lied. and will he contested and re-
sisted independently by the company"
The sun., 1893-04-23
The Winners mt Hawth orne.

CHICAGO. April 22.-The talent caught two
favorites and two second choices at Haw-
thorne to-day.
First Race--FiYe furlopgs Looking Pack ward. 96
Crafty. 1902. hrst: Annie Race. IS (McCuel TO !,
second: Out OF Sight. SO FynnI 8 to !. third Time.
1:Illt.
second Race-Handicsp; three.quarters of a mile.
Bob Tooinbs 100 tPiantonD To !. brst; Snntamego,
30 lF. Tsylorl TO J. second: Ray b.. 81 u. BrownI
Third Racs"seiling: hive furongs. Miss Spot 90
t. Tayor). to frst Kangaroo. 100 tTuckeI, II to
!. sscond: Bevia 100 E.eonard). to !, third Time.
liza
second: Tom Stevens. 100 Tueker to l. third. Time.
Fifth Race-seIling; half mile. Pnrolee 100 CMc-
Cue) 9to 6, won; Don Jamie, 81 (Dalyl 20 to sec
ond Luke r.. 93 e. TaylOr. to J. third Time O:tUH
The sun., 1893-04-23
GEORGIA CENTRAL LITIGATION
A Suit Made Public that Was Filed Secretly
on April "a.

A Suit Made Public that yyns Filed Secretly
on April IL.
SAVANNAH. April pa suit that was quietly
filed In the City Court here on April IL was
made public to-day to the chagrin OF the
Central Railroad and reorganization com
mittees attorneys who have been trying to
steal march on those who have been op-
posing the Central reorganization.
The suit was filed by the Mercantile Trust
Company OF New York. trustees under the
reorganization plan. through the reorganiza-
tion committees attorneys here. and seeks to
secure judgement against the Central Rail
road for S2.S7S.S0U on debentures OF in
debtedness for the total amount given by
President Conner OF the Central to the Mer-
camille Trust Company on the same day the
suit was filed.
The debe ntures are those that were depos-
tied here and in New York under the reorgan-
izution plan. The Mercantile Company. as
trustee. had the right under the terms Of the
reorganization agreement to make such legal
use OF securities deposited rs II might see lit
to promote the success OF the plan
The effort to keep the suit secret Is thought
to be due to fear that the TERMINAL people
would put in an injunction or otherwise obs
struct this new scheme. 1t is probable that
now that the suit is out. the bill VIII be
amended to allow all debenture holders to
come In who desire.
The sun., 1893-04-23

is the most extensive street facade. but
tho main entrances are in Eighth avenue
and Forty second street The structure is
exceeded by any theatre in town excepting
the Metropolitan Opera House and the Acade-
my OF Music. The materials are almost alto
gether brick. stone. .iron and concrete. the
amount OF woodwork being tnconsdera5le. :
strict conformity to the rigid building law the
The sun., 1893-04-23

DALLAS Tex. April 22.-Information has
reached here that long destination tickets Of
the sibley. Lake Sisteneau and Southern Rail-
way have been forged and placed in the hands
Of scalpers mt Kansas City, Chicago. St. Paul.
covered by the forged tickets are tho Iron
Mountain, Northern Pacific. Denver and Rio
Grande Rio Grande Western. Southern paci-
fic, and Rock Island. B. Andrews of Dallas,
Texas. President Of the Sibley Lake. Sisteneau
and southern; says his road has neither is
ton The line is a lumber road. eight miles
The sun., 1893-04-23
Bouts at the ". A. &.

Only . small crowd at the National Athletic Club
house In Cedar street Brooklyn last night. Charley
Burns National A. C.. and Billy Rose, brooklyn A. o..
fought an signt-round draw. Jake Green Of
Greenpoint was whipped by Nike Martin National
A. G, Jack Gallagher knocked out Pat BnrEe
Green defeated Mike liaiey in the third round of
had great battle with clever Eugene Garcia south
Brooklyn A. q. "A Leon was in condition and Garcia
the lace. The referee gave Leon the victory;
Jake Spies. uusn A. C., knocked out Bily hay Laurel
Hill A. e., in a round and half.
The sun., 1893-04-23

order to maintain the. reserve. sell any other
Kind OF bonds except those Ihsve pnmed. the
the per cent. bonds. But no Secretary OF the
Treasury ought to be required to issue that
kind OF bond when the credit OF the Govern.
m ent OF the United States would enable him
to sell q 3 per cent. bond"
II Mr. Carlisle is still of tho same mind. IL Is
argued that Congress- will soon be called to-
eether to enact tho neoessery legislotton.
The sun., 1893-04-23

A.M.-l2is5. 4s Avenue A. Klngensteia Brothers no
damage; $500. 4s Oak street. Ralph Adams. damage
$50: 3;lo 3s4 Water street. Richardson. Boynton
Co damage 81 900; 45. <35 West Fifty-sxth street.
James Brooks, damage S5.
v,,d MdIl2a?n West Fcrtyseeond street. Mary Pit1.
street Washington Storage Warehouse Company, dam
age $1,000: $3.50, Pier rs. North River. PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad tonnany. damage trihlnR; U2o, ,3u3 Thrd
sswthHe l. Schioss. no damage $50. awning hre 2sl
Napier Brahers damage 81 900; 1920 2l4 West Iojd
slreot, James Cooper damage. $40.
The sun., 1893-04-23
To Try or u New Trottlng Record.

IxprANAroI is. April 22.-C ]. Hamln of Buff
falo has made an engagement with the State
Board Of Agriculture to attempt to beat the
worlds dou lIs team record durin- the Stat,
Fair here. The team will be made, up from
Bciie Hamln Globe. Justna. and Honest
George Mr.. Hnmlin says he tclieves he
can bcat tho world srecord on the Indianapolis
track.
The sun., 1893-04-23

Elsonora Duse caught cold at dinner party
In Boston and is now quite Ill. She will be
unable to keep her promise to appear at the
entertainments for which she was booked at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre Tomorrow and
Tuesday. Her appearance, however, VIII only
may exchange them for others when a new
date has been set
The sun., 1893-04-23
PETER DE LACY WORsTED.
Chief Justice Beaslcy Discharges Book.
maker George Morgan.

mnker GeOrtSe MOrIsAn.
From present indications the New Jersey
Jockey Club will not suffer much longer from
the prosecutions OF the minions OF Peter Do
Lacy.
On Thursday last the Jockey Club. with
O desire to make fest case, had George
Morgan. a bookmaker who was arrested. de-
Inc to furnish haii.and their counsel. Lawyer
Kalsch. took out n writ OF habeas corpus. re-
turnable before Chief Justice Beasley at Tren:
ton yesterday. The boo okmnker was arrested
for violating the lottery law:
The Chief Justice decided that Morgan
could not be legally arrested In a civil action
brought to recover q penalty provided by the
ordered Morgan's discharge from custody: As
his WAS to be- q test case. all tho prosecutions
OF this nature will fail
The sun., 1893-04-23

SIOUX Falls. s. D.. April 22.-JudGe Smith
OF the Yankton District Court has granted a
divorce to Mrs. Gertrude Smith Of Now York.
Her husband was Duke Smith. who Is son
Of Gen. Green Clay Smith OF Kentucky. a grand
Dukes, tho tobacco manufacturers.
He married Gertrude Dahl in New York on
Sept. 10. 1883. and lived with her for three
years. There are no children.
The sun., 1893-04-23

WIZ 1Nceu SioNc 1bOutH NJ tne k-rospcct hts
series OF glove bouts in which the amateur
participants struggled with the keenest cNors
for the mastery. were witnessed at Tivoli Hall.
corner OF Second street and Fifth avenne.
Brooklyn. last evening. when the final bouts OF
the first annual boxing tournament OF the
Prospect Hill Athletic Club came to IN end
The results were:
speca! bantam. weight Glass. 40 Pounds or Under;
Fr,, bog, John CLoonan rrospcct nm A. c. desttsa
being over wei ht. Second bout. larney Cnmmngs
Acorn A. A.. defeated Pete naly. Prospect ii \, u
final round. tioOnan heat Cummings n two ROUNDS
,speea! Fesiherweieht Glass. ils rounds o. ndei-
final bout william Lesser Union A G" yea INC
judges decision over Terry lee. Greenwood A. r,,
special. ght lass 125 Pounds or nl"T-i lnh
bout, Charles King Prospect I'm A c. defeated VIII
liam Bradley. Indian llarr-rs ,.
ht-weiRht Class Iab Pounds or rHder-flrst hont
Dick Weldon Prospect ,lll.AC defeated John bar
noiney, Union g detcn,ed Jo! n Hannah l'rcsp%.t
fes,ei Dics W~'lon, Prospect IlIlA'G
Welter.wcight class l45 Pounds or nder-fnn
bont James IhunpsOn Prosnect III! 4. e.. dofeGtsa
John Sullivan. came club. ~ dsiaAi-
The sun., 1893-04-23

Tho number Of deaths reported In this city
.05G as against l.O01 for the previous week.
The deaths from pneumonia numbered 267 az
against 29S last week. Tho death rate for tho
week was 10 3D
The sun., 1893-04-23

A concert will he given by Mr. Arvesohon in Recita
Hail Music Hall building. on Thursday evoning Apri
~ at which the weiknown basso VIII sing songs IN
six different languages Mr.. Arvsschon has the assist
ance Of admirable Artists
The sun., 1893-04-23
snly,n,,. Eurarrm.n, Fsteuded.

Alexander salvini will continue to play al
the Manhattan Opera House until the end ol
May. He has signed contract with Oscar
Hammerstein renewing his engagement yes
terday.
The sun., 1893-04-23

Elliot Zborowski. and intended to be popular
dramatic resort for the west side. Mr.. French
is to be tho manager. and he expects to open
on May is with the English race-course play.
THE Prodigal Daughter" The picture shows
the Forty-flrst street side Of the house. which
The sun., 1893-04-23

leprosy WAS discovered here to-day BY ply
sicinns. The patient is Schantschez Onshlot.
Syrian woman.
The sun., 1893-04-23
DO 3 SO MS
Ao.4e WEST 14TH STREET.
THE NEW AMERICAN THEATRE.

An Enormous House thnt Will Be Devoted to
Spcctncuinr Productions.
big and massive building In Eighth ave-
nue. reaching through from Forty first street
to Forty-second. has been in course OF erection
since last summer. 1t is the new American
Theatre. the property Of 7. Henry French and
The sun., 1893-04-23

ME: and Mrs. William H. Lawton are 70 give concert
on Wednesday afternoon. April ID in chickerng Hall.
The programme Ia excellent one hectinR the good
taste OF the makers and the occasion takes on added
interest from tho fact that = new womens club Of
about twenty-five members is to appear under Mrs.
Lawton's conductorship.
The sun., 1893-04-23

American Is positively hreproof. 1t will have
aroof garden ready for next summer's use:
principally to spectacular productions. In
which elaborate scenery and many people will
be shown. The Prodgai Dau ghter" Is Likely
to prove II remarkable achievement In the field
OF SNOWY realism.
The sun., 1893-04-23

The New Fork Central affords The fastest and most
c,omplele Though train service ef any railroad in
The sun., 1893-04-23


!. A Democratic Senator. whose relations with
Secretary Carlisle are very close. said to-day
manner the story that friction had been en-
sncss in tho views Of the President and ID Seere- S
tAry Carlisle as to the treatment OF the present
emergency. Il was assured" said tho Sena-
tor. THAT tho Cabinet is absolutely hsrmoni-
One result of the gold furry has been TO
cause a good deal Of quiet discussion among
the Statesmen loft ut The captal OF the neces-
stty Tor an extra session OF Congress. tbs
session is probable. and at an earlier date
sven than that predicted by Vice-President
'Steysnson; namely. September pext. That
date was liked in contemplation of the neces-
Qf such great financial questions as are now
before the Administration it is argued that the
elsment OF time becomes OF superior i'm
e aassSqP to r. s.ss s
cumstances, ard although the decided weight
o. opinion lies Ia favor Of tho proposition. 1t
tary decided in the affirmative. he Is still
bounl to Issue only bonds OF the old rates.
namely I. Az. aud 8 per cent. instead OF the
Z per cent. bonds 1t IL said to be possible to
On Feb. 1s last. when Senator Sherman
Civil Appropriation bill OF 2 paragraph author
tss sc s H Sss Ssn1
ynembers OF the Finance Committee OF the
Senate. had consulted with Mr.. Carlisle. He
sWhiIs he tCarlisle) hopes and expects that
noSyntingency will ari SO In which he will be
called upon to sell bonds to maintain the re-
serve now required by law. he thinks the very
pons oas TSHa tg ball eaas
htm 10 avoid the necessity OF selling these
bendr pBdsr existing law he could not. In
The sun., 1893-04-23

complimentary corsert will be rendered tomorrow
evening TO Mrs d II Jeiery. widow Of tho late tenor
OF Plymouth Church Brooklyn. The performance win
DO given In Chioksrny Hall aud among the artists who
have volun oered their services nro Nine. Mario Mar
gueriie .soprano Miss Emf
Miss Dora Becker, yolinist; MISS carrie Louise Ray
roader: MI George Wiseman OF st. Louis bartone and
Miss Jeane Pottinger. accompanist.
The sun., 1893-04-23

MI George Grossmith will make his isst appearances
In New York this week at Chck erng Hall, on Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon iIe viii he heard n
anew programme, which includes +" on Tour. or Piano
and l''"The Trials Of n Comic singer" and selections
from popular sketches.
The sun., 1893-04-23
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

Paderewskfs three farewell recitals in America only
one OF which, the last will be given in this city occur
during this week and the last chance the
pianist will be at Music Hall Saturday afternoon
April 20 He plays tomorrow at the Philadelphia Aca
DENY OF Music and Thursday afternoon at the Bos
ton Music Hail. and then comes to New York for his
nnal recital on Saturday.
Paderewskfs present tour has been one of the most
remarkable In musical history. With last nights
cs at Pittsburgh he had given during this tour sixty
three performances from which the gross receipts
amounted to over 100000 All the principal cities OF
the East and as far west Denver. were visited on
the tour Next Saturdays fare well s to be not
able event. Paderswski sails for Europe Maye.
Tho two big German military bands. infantry and
cavalry that como hero to show US the kind OF fne
music Emperor William has in his army. will be heard
Tor She hrst time In Madison Square Garden tonight
will be tho hrst concert OF series OF seven the suo
ceeding ones TO occur on Monday. Tuesday. wednes-
day. and Friday nights and Wednesday and Saturday
natnees The net proceeds of the concerts to be
devoted to charitable purposes here and In Germany.
The programme for to- night 10 in three parts. and
covers wide reld OF selection. numbering excerpts
from wagner. Ross.ai, beethoven Weber. Meyerbeor.
Mozart Strauss and other masters and concluding with
an arrangement OF national airs OF all leading natons
Each concert will be n speciality: popular music on
Monday military and grand opera musc on Tuesday.
Wagner night Wednesday,. popular and operatic Fri.
and grand national cUncert saturday matinee
Tho Knsise Quartet will give concert In CHECKER.
from March IL.
Nj George GIossmth will make his last sppenIanees
In New York this week At Chickerpg Han on Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon; lewi,l be heard N
and I.''fne Trials Of a Comic singer" and selections
The sun., 1893-04-23
IN USE BIZ CYCLERS.
Club Embiems md Badges OF Promine,
Organizations.

The first movement OF all new cycling clubs
after nn organ zation is completed is the sclec-
ton OF the club pin and emblem. The great
number OF clubs now In existence makes this
a very difficult task. as the wish Is always to
avoid n similarity Of designs. II has be- n sng-
Cested that all badges should be registered.
The sun., 1893-04-23

Tho Knsisel Quartet will give concert In CHECKER.
ing Hall Tomorrow. Monday. afternoon. Mr.. Arthur
Whiting win assist. This is the concert postponed
from March IL.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-11

ago. has taken plsce at the Illinois Eye
and Ear infirmary at Chicago, aud the
right eye was found to be total de-
stroyed. while the left is so badly burne
that there in only hope that the sight
can be partially reserved
General Secretary G. G. Blakes'ee
left Yesterday for Dixon, where he
attended the annual conference of
the Rcck Island district of the
Y. NJ. @. A., which comprises the
counties of Rock Island, Mercer, White
side. Henry, LIE. LsSslle and Bureau.
Mr.. Blakeslee read paper before the
confere nee. rs did also 81 N Hanson Of
this city.
The canal surveyors have b4gan work
at Tiskilws and the digging will be begun
in the spring. From Bureau Junction an
S0-foot ditch will be run northeast to the
river, crossing the railroad between Bu-
reau and Red Mills and thence to run up
70 within three miles of Tiskilws There
1t will cross The railroad TO the north side
and hug the bluffs. Between Shefdeld
and the river will be about 10 locks, or "a
in all.
Now that the R ,ck Island council has
SHOWN that there Is way to to be public
spirited where there is q will, the Moline
council is disposed to reconsider it's &C
ton regarding the til city map project
and the Dispatch says: Conversation
with some OF the aldermen develops the
fact that 1t it probable that if the ~ after
is properly prese nted TO the council that
body will vote $500 or more for the pur.
pose of making a map OF Moline ard
vicinity. The idea before the council
and the attorney at the meeting when
the matter WAS acted upon was that the
map was an advertising scheme merely.
That the council has the legal right to
get map OF Moline and as much sur.
rounding territory as it desires made
there is no doubt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-11
MORTUARY.

Death Of Edward label In South Rock Isl
and-Maj. ssnderson's Demise-The Bur
ial of the Hodgson Children.
Edward Z4oel died at the home of his
son-in-law, E iwsrd Jens, in South Rock
Island, at $50 this morning, after an ILL.,
ness of three weeks with pneumonia. Mr.
label has been resident of Rock Island
county for ID Years. making his home
with his sen-in law. Mr.. Jens, during
that time. he was So years Of age and
leaves two daughters, his wife having
died in Buffalo. N. Y. 2s years ago.
The daughters are Mrs. Jens. and Mrs
F. Gabel, Of Big Island. Mr.. z abel had
made many friends in south Rock Island
township who will hear Of his death with
sincere sorrow.
The funeral occurs from Mr.. Jens'
home at 4 p. n. tomorrow.
Major Sandersons Death.
The Houston (rex Daily Post Of
February 4 has the following dispatch
from Lampasas, Tex, concerning the
death Of Major George K. sanderson,
son in-lsv of Captain T. ]. Buford, Of
this city:
Major George z. Sanderson, who retired
voluntarily from active army service as
major of the Eighteenth Infantry, sta
toned st Fort Clark. Texas, died yester-
day morning st B O'Clock, at the Park
hotel, of consumption. He was in active
service for 81 years and possessed
splendid war record and was an excep-
tionslly good officer, brave, just and true.
He is known by many 80 captain
OF the Eleventh infantry. which com.
msnd he had before his promotion to
widowed mother to mourn the
band and dutiful son. His last
moments were attended by his brother. in.
law, Lieut.. J. F Bell, sdjutsnt Of the
famous iSevengh United States calvary,
Custer's old regiment stationed at Fort
Riley. Kansas. The funeral services were
held this morning st 10 o'clock and were
conducted at the Park hotel by Rev. T.
McA'ree, who read the beautiful Episco-
pol service in an impressive manner
His remains were followed by large
number of syn pathizing citizens, attend
ed by the Msbry guards in full uniform,
who had charge of the burial. Military
sslu,es were fred over the grave OF their
distinguished brother. The ministering
care and stten ton of DR.. A. P Stewart
and Judge W. +. Arnold of the city were
exceedingly kind aud will be appreciated
by the many friends OF the deceased
In one Coffin.
The bodies Of Alvin and Ellen Ho 1g,
son, the two little unfortun Ates who mel
such tragic fate on Tuesday. lie enclosed
| in double cofaR at the home on First
avenue. The coffin which was made
especially to order for Undertaken Knox
is similar in design to the one in which th.
late DR.. ]. ]. Thomson and wife, oil
IDAvenport were hurie in.