davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-04-14
THE BEHRING SEA CASE
Mr.. Carter Continues His Presentatiop or the
Clalnss Of This Country.


Ciaims of This Country.
PARIS. April 13.-Upon the resumption OF the
sitting Of the Behrine Sea Court OF Arbitra-
tion to-day Mr.. James c. Carter continued in
behalf Of the United States the presentation
OF the Am erican sido Of the case begun yes
terdRy He read a comment upon letters sent
by James G. Blaine when Secretary Of State to
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the then British Minis
tors on the part Of the United ,stetes. Inquired
psors sf olPa s"sbaas hs aa made
his suggestion relative to q mile limit,
=, This question led to 2 discussion in which
Canada. % one or the British arbitrators. neI and %
IT, Sarter srsdn sdmttsd t shnt the p.e
states the right to interfere but he contended
came the duty Of the United states to stop the
only piracy justified the seizure Of vessels on
the high seas: but both piracy and the slave
ss
counsel failed to see how they differed from
pelagic sealing. which was also Injurious to
After luncheon Mr.. Carter: in concluding his
recital. briefly rccaritulate ed tho genesis and
ious heads as far M as i afieeted the regulation
Questlon OF the r1ght OF the united states to
protect its sealing interests and industry.
This portion OF his address was the most
effective piece Of oratory heard since the OPEN
ing Of the Court Of Arbitration and was deliv-
cred with great dignity and impressive ness.
Mr. Carter began By declaring that however
valuable to tho United States the seal herd
might be. it's greatness as q nation forbade its
accepting any decision unless founded upon
the principles OF Justice. He was convinced
manded only q decision dictated by these prin-
ciples.
The decision. said Mr.. Carter. ought to be a
monument for future generations He ap-
pealed to the members OF the court to dismiss
and to give Judgment not as citizens OF any
particular country but as citizens Of the world.
Tho question at stake was n moral one. The
nations. The particular code OF Of morals I1eH Of
either country. therefore. was inadmisslble.
great moral principle common to all human
Mr.. Carter had not finished whom the court
adjourned.
The sun., 1893-04-14

Tho Late Mrs. weeka's Quarrel with Her
Husband Satisfnetory to tho Tenants.

The Late Mrs. weeks's Quarrel with Her
Husband satisfaetory TO the Tenants.
The twenty tenants OF $50 Greenwich street
and 337 West Houston street are living rent
free. Principal Wallace 7. Lyons OF the High
bridge public school has warned them to pay
no rent to the executors Of the estate OF mil
lionaire coal dealer Jacob Weeks. and the
executors have warned them to Day no rent to
Lyons.
Lyons married Clarissa. daughter Of Jacob
Weeks Cornwel the adopted son Of Jacob
Weeks. Weeks WAS an eccentric character,
who. on his death in 1881. left a cool eight
million dollars. Weeks had made his money
from number of coal and wood yards. Most
OF his property was in real estate. He had no
sh ehhiidren His nenhews his ad3pted son; and
well. one OF the officers OF the Hoffman House
corporation. got the bulk OF his estate.
Harold and Cornwell She became .estranged
from her husband. and the Weeks family
ing her estate to n Mr.. Ostrander (who Lyons
says. was stranger to her and her family. in
trust try. for the benefit OF her three children. She
the case came on for hearing before Surrogate
saying his client did SO because OF his children
In order to prevent scandal.
Vest street to hs
ecutors In trust to pay Clarissa Lyons the in
come for life. On her denth tho houses were
Weeks Cornwell and George ". Weeks. col
lected the rents until last month. whom the
them no moro. The executors also served
notice on the tenants not to pay their rent to
lyons Lyons was appointed guardian Of his
children by Surrogate hanson. and he claims
the right to collect the rents. as the children
now own the property.
The executors moved before Justice Barrett
OF the Supreme Court yesterday for the ap-
pointment Of a receiver TO collect the rents.
Justice Barrett denied the motion.
The sun., 1893-04-14
THERE'S 4 Worm IN THEIR HEARTS.
People who bring the Terrnpin and Pom
panO Have Grievances.

People who bring the Terrnpin and Pom
PanO Have Grievances.
The hotel and restaurant walters who have
started m agitation against poor wages.
long hours. the exaction OF head walters. and
compulsory shaving held what might be
called a ratification meeting last night at the
Chimney Corner" 81 West Twenty-ffth
street The hal! where they met was filled
with walters Of all nationalities.
NJ Thaleer OF tho Hotel Bartholdi. an Aus
trian. who sported an imposing blond NOUS
tache. made speech OF half an hours length.
"Comrados." lie said. this Is = big fight VIC
have undertaken. INSCRIPTIONS head watt
ers and hotel capitalists compel us to do somo-
thing to shorten to the hours and better the pay
rive every day with moro men to want. wild
cheers
he hew Ssss ss ssG sT
ni or nfs sss IT vssfas sos
ssPstters o. tho plates. Cries Of "shane.ss
They make the walters clean the splttoons
sna sbs IhsP the walt"
side whiskers. was the orator Of the evening:
.,,i Here ! am again In my dear friends;" he
mutton; chop whisker. Loud applnuseL Lot us
pnwelld and make some people shake in their
but 4 we separats it viii be | ass.e. l6hSs@9st 10 @
Cleaning spittoons mein Gottl what
waiter work! People who bring the terrapin
There's worm in our hearts through head
walters and oder. things. We have Doctor
Parkhurst and societies TO prevent cruelty to
children and animals, but We want q society to
prevent cruelty to walters" Loud cheers.l
The anti-shaving and other resolutions
passed Mt the last mass meeting OF walters
were endorsed. and n resolution was passed
thanking Gov Flower for unfolding the wait
IA rH ha N Qt nf
series Of mass meetings will be held at the
same place to- night.
The sun., 1893-04-14
All UNCLE SAM's MONEY.
The Stolen Registered Mail Contained He
turns OF Long Island Post OnIces.

The Stolen Registered Mail Contained He
turns OF Long Island Post Onices.
1t was all Uncle Sans money that was car
ried of by the dishonest postal clerk who
plundered the Long Island, registered mail
while in transit from Long Island City to New
York city Monday evening. The registered
packages were the monthly returns from dif-
ferent Post Offices on Long Island. and were
addressed to the Assistant Treasurer In Wash.
ington. ID. e.
1t Is now thought the amount stolen will
greatly exceed that first given out to the ub-
lie. as most OF the packages contain med the
months receipts OF the Post Office from
missing registered letters are, twelve
from Long Island City which were
collected from Post Oflces on them orth shore
and other nearby places. one from Oyster
Bay. two from Breslau. and three from Glen
Cove. Il is surmsed that the clerk who com
package. as he was doubtless aware OF its
valuable contents.
The sun., 1893-04-14
CHARGED NOW WITH MURDER
A Bridaeport Physician Under Arrest Tor
the Death OF = Young Woman.

the Death OF n Young Woman.
BRrpoEpoRr. April 13.-Dr. Jonathan D. T.
Smith. who has been under bonds OF So 900 on
charge OF attempting a criminal operation.
was to-day rearrested on the charge OF mur.
der in the first dsRree. by order Of Prosecuting
Attorney Klein. DR.. Smith was locked up and
ball refused.
On March 20 Mrs Agnes Kent Olmstead died
at tho Doctors house. The body was hurried
to an undertaking shop. and on the next day
taken to Easton. the dead woman's homo. and
buried. The certificate gave the cause Of
death as typhoid pneumonia and soon Easton
folk began to gossip. and talk Of death from
criminal operation was hinted at. Mrs Ohm.
stead was not yet 20. and was about to become
a mother when she came to Bridgeport She
had been married only a few weeks before to
q young man Of this city named Lewis Ohm.
stead. He had visited Easton last summer
and made love to Agnes.
Easton people demanded that the girls
death be Investigated. and Coroner Doten took
the case In hand. An autopsy confirmed the
suspicious OF malpractice. Olmstead fed and
the police have been unable to locate him. Or.
Smith is an officer In the State Electric So
ciety. and says his arrest Ia due to Jealousy
and hatred OF old school physicians
The sun., 1893-04-14
Notes OF yor.lx. IIappsn,nss.

Samuel Williams 4 Co., cotton brokers Of
amounting to E50.OO0
a CholerAr T. spreading rapidly in Eastern
has doubled in the past week.
1t Is said at Calcutta that tho Russian Gov
eminent has consented to the appointment Of
OF the Pamirs.
The town OF Vesprem. thirty miles from
budapest has been almost completely do
ssossa S nsm Sy nTs d Severe persons psrished in
In consequence OF news that China 10 gath
s5inx sKms and other, .warliks material In
country kussiS has sent q force OF Cossscfs
sapd artillsy TO rssnf0res the garrison at
The sun., 1893-04-14
JILzED THE GIRL HE WAS TO WE'D.
His Excuse 10 that He Discovered She Was
OFT Negro Pareutage.

Of Negro Parentage.
ST. JOSEPH. NO.. April IA wedding that
was to have taken place In st. Joseph yester-
day between an oficer OF the United States
army and young girl OF this city. following
romantic courtship Of two years. has been
declared OIL by the soldier. who says he learned
yesterday for the first time that his intended
bride 10 the daughter Of negro parents.
Two years ago J. NJ. ShRttuck. Drum Major
in Company X. Seventh Regiment United
States Cavalry. stationed at Fort Wingate. n.
NJ. met and fell In love with Miss Annie
hi: as Z the ssi s%D'0, OF the
aIsd Tor the ssddiSs Thrss me months S1as ras vas
the soldiers sweetheart left Wingate Tor
her home In 81 joseph to prepaGe
for her approaching marriage, and by
Q previous ARRANGEMENT II was planned that
si,attuok would get his fnrlonRh and meat the
girl In Chicago two weeks from To-day when
they would be married. and. after doing the
Worlds Fair, visit the groom's parents at his
old home In 1rontou. U.
Shsttuck stands six feet four inches in his
stockings Last week he secured six months
furlongh. and left New Mexico for the North
his sweetheart:
him at the depot on his arrival. which she did,
and escorted him to her home. She introduced
him to her father and mother-two colored
persons. Tho surprise OF the young soldier
was great He at once declared the engage
ment of.
The sun., 1893-04-14
western Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO. April l3.-The proposed agreement
for the Western Passenger Association was
adopted to-day. to become effective on April 20
The vote ofthe general managers meeting was
unanimous on the subject. except that several
OF the lines voted conditionally These votes
were ruled by the Chairman as Affirmative
and the labor OF months was ended. unless the
conditions OF some OF the votes cause trouble
In the future. The agreement is also extend.
ed to cover trans Missouri territory.
Worlds Fair rates and conditions for tho
ritory. tho Missouri River being the western
boundary. were also adopted East OF the
Missouri. a rate of 80 per cent. OF double locals
Is the general agreed basis on round-tr
tickets. In no case shall this rate be less than
two cents mile. plus bridge and other arbi.
The sun., 1893-04-14
RoUNDsMAN PARKEA's DEFENCE
He Now Denies that He Assaulted Commits.
sIOner McCIaves SON.

ho NOW DenseS thnt lhe AssHulted c0mmis-
siOner McCiave's son.
Police Commissioner J ohm McClave said yes-
terday that he had not decided whether or not
to cause charges to be brought against
Roundsman Parker OF the West Forty-seventh
street police station for assaulting his son
ALERT. who was trying to get man with 70
fire badge through the fire limo ut the fire in
his fathers lumber yard on Wednesday night
He said he would talk the matter over first
with his fellow Commissioners.
Parker. who has been on the force ten years
and is well spoken OF by his suneriors denies
made insulting remarks. that he pushed Al
bert aside. and that Albert stumbled against
some beer Kegs and feli to the ground. He
also denies making insolent remarks to the
ommisS Sioner.
The sun., 1893-04-14
Richter Going to Boston,

VIENNA. April 13.-Hans Richter. tho celia
brated conductor Of orchestral concerts has
resigned his position as director OF the Court
Opera Theatre in Vienna. and has accepted
the offer made to him to take charge OF the
Boston orchestra which Herr Nikisch has con-
ducted for several seasons.
Boston. April 1I-The rumor that Hans
Richter Is to conduct the Boston Symphony
Orchestra next season was published here
last week. 1t was denied en- mphatically by Mr..
Henry J. Higginson. through whose libernlity
the orchestra exists. Those who ought to
know say this evening that no choice has as
Nikisch,
The sun., 1893-04-14
SAID she MADE FACES At HIM.

A Cooper Seat 10 JAN for Sixty Days for
beating His Sister.
John Caesar. q cooper. OF 20 Hayward street.
WilliamsburGh. WAS sent to the penitentiary
for sixty days by Justice Gootting In the Lee
Avenue Police Court yesterday for striking
his 1S-yesr.o!d sister Mamie with chair.
When she applied for the warrant against him
on Wednesday she told the Clerk OF the court
CAESAR denied her story In court yesterday.
and accused her Of continually making faces
served many terms In prison. and was now
under bonds not to annoy. his sister. When
he vas sentenced to sixty days. imprisonmsnt
on the way to the prisoners pen turned to his
sister aud said: "Jist wait. old gal: I'll soon
hA ont
The sun., 1893-04-14
ASparsatiy 8arres vistery Tor the RspsS-

The politicians In Jersey City are sli At sss
about what will be the result Of the election OF
Reuben Simpson as Alderman at Large His
election makes both tho Board OF Finance
sndthe Board OF Aldermen Republican. and
it was supposed would strengthen Mayor
Wanssr. but the law passed last winter By the
Legislature curtailing Mayor wsnssr's powers
win have the effect Of preventing the. Republi-
sans e, from rsaPns the fruits Of their victory
Ths law takes from the Mayor the exclusive
submit his nominations To ths Bossd nuT of NJ ~
nance for confirmation. The votes Of four Of
the tiys membsEs Of tho Board are necessary
Ssrs can SoattYl the business snd Drsvsnt any
The sun., 1893-04-14
Why the Oxford Crew Will he Unable to
Row In This Country.

LONDON. April 13.-W. A. I. Fletcher. Presi-
dent Of the Oxford University boating crew.
states to-day in an interview that tho reason
the winners Of the University boat race are
unable to go to America. in acceptance OF the
race with tho winners OF the coming boat race
In that country. In on account OF the expense
that would be involved. Several Of the mem
devote their time during their vacation to act
ing as tutors. and the sacrifice OF such engage
mepts through O visit to the United states
would entail upon them heavy loss that some
are not able to bear Shonld acceptable terms
be made. however. a crack college crew might
go to America and have an International uni
versity race. as desired.
The sun., 1893-04-14

PARIS. APRIL I'm. Dupuy's Cabinet dis
cussed to-day the budget for 1894. The esti-
mates show fresh expenditures amounting to
ISL. 100000 francs. NJ. Peytral. Minister Of
Finance. finding that a balance cannot be
established by IetIenchmsnts has three
problem. One Of these is to exclude the ex-
traOrdinary naval and military expenditures
from the ordinary budget. tho second 10 to I'm
pose fresh taxes. and the third Is to appropri-
ate toward expenditures such amount as may
be needed from the 1S0. 100000 francs which
It is expected to save as the result OF the pro-
jected conversion Of tho Al per cent rentes-
The sun., 1893-04-14
WAR ON THE JEWS.
The Military Called Out to Disperse . Mob
In y Bohemian Town.

IN u honemlon Iown.
PRAGUE, April 13.-The town OF Neu Kolin,
on tho river Elbe. thirty-dve. miles from
Prague. was the scene yesterday Of n contest
between a mob frenzied by religious super
stition and the military. called out to protect
the Jewish population. The body Of servant
girl ed Marie Paulik was recently found
In tho Elbe at Neu Kolin. The Impression
rapidly spread that the girl had been mur-
dered by the Jews in accordance with q sup
posed religious custom. and that after the
body had been used in the supposed rites 1t
had been thrown into the river.
A multitude Of tho more ignorant OF the
populace Assem- bled and wrecked the Jewish
synagogue. and attacked and wrecked the
civil authorities we're compelled 10 call upon
the military for assistance. The soldiers
marched to the scene OF the rioting in con-
perse. A charge was ordered. The populace
fought the soldiers. and several . the mob
arrested.
The sun., 1893-04-14

ROME. April la-Nsws has been received
from Sicily Of determined midnight attack
on the post diligence near the village OF San
ayolley at the coach wherein were large sum
OF money and only two travellers. The caribi-
heers came to the rescue. and a desperate
Heht OF twenty minutes ensued with knives
and revolvers. the Tssnit being that the bril-
gsads were rspulsed with a loss Of one killed
ana several wounded.
The sun., 1893-04-14

ubo OF tho " FresclIPloH' N fiiufu
snhood, womanhood, and motherhood, it's
supporting tonic that's peculiarly adapted to
her needs, regulating, strengthening and
curing, the arrangements Of the sex.
II there be headache, pain In the back,
or Il there be asrvous disturbance, nervous
Prostrstisn, and sleeplessness, the "Prescrip..
ton" reaches the origin Of tho trouble and
corrscts II II disps1s aches and pains, cor
rects displscspsnts and cures catarrhal In
0waroatssd 70 bsnsat OF curs, or The nsonsy
bAiA fex u b ystundsd.
The sun., 1893-04-14
senator Morr,lp. ssa B,r,Aa.y.

wAsHIkoToS. April 1a-senator Justin Nor
rill OF Vermont will celebrate the eighty third
anniversary Of his birth tomorrow. Hereto
fore It has been his custom to comm emorats
the event By q large gathering Of invited
friends et his home Owing TO Mrs. Morrill's
delicate health the custom OF z formal enter
number Of warm friends have signified their
intention Of paying their respects during the
evening
The sun., 1893-04-14
Signed by the Goveraor.
ALBANY. April 1a-Gov Flower has aligned
thsse bills:

ALBANY. April 13-Gov. Flower has Aligned
these bills:
Appropratng 81 900 for the abishment Of State
Nbk Hatchery in sullivan county.
Preventing the use OF butterine oeomarRaripe or
etttutionB.
Authorizing the expenditure OF SI75OoO for the Dur.
chase OF additional lands Tor parks In brooklyn
The statutory Revision Co,pmission bill Amending
change the name OF an individual or corporation.
Dtrecttng the Poughk eepsie Bridge Company to pro-
vide suttAbls footpath before Oct. !, 1898
rrovidins iSr garbage ,cE,smatory In New Brighton
'psAls frsm Justices courts In Hinge county.
Providing for the Appointment OF three deputy In
Dpectors OF mstsrA 10 be located In brooklyu
Albany. and buffalo at an annual salary Of Si.SO0
each and Increasing the salary Of the state
AppSopristius $4,000 for rebuilding and repairing
AnSurn State prison buildings. which were destroyed
~ hrs recently.
The sun., 1893-04-14
A FIAT FIRE IN BROOKLYN

Stsrtea In the Dsms Waiter OF the Big
Apartment House-I.oss About $4,000.
A nre which started near the foot Of the
dumb waiter early yesterday afternoon caused
panic and lively scramble among the forty
or nifty occupants OF the big nve-story double
apartment house ct Fulton street Tompklns
not got under control before every dat In
the building 40 well as the stores undsrns sAth
we're ether guttsd OF arenched with water
who estimates his loss at $4,000 The other
losses will foot up about $4,000 more.
The sun., 1893-04-14
A Third Mortgage ON the Ro.s.

CHICAGO. April 13-At meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Chicago and Grand Trunk road
in this city to-day 1t was decided to executes
third mortgage upon the oompany's road and
other property to secure an Issue OF bonds 70
the amount OF S6.OO0.OO0 to cover indebted.
ness already created in eQuippine and com.
pleting the road. The old Board OF Directors
and the present Board OF officers were elected
without dissent.
The sun., 1893-04-14
Earning. OF the IIl,noi. Central.

CHICAGO. April lathe earnings Of the Til.
nois Central for the eight months ending Feb
% were l3.la3.149: operating expenses and
taxes. $9.62l. 139. an excess OF receipts OF 81.
572.01O. and decrease OF S308. $40 as com-
pared With tho corresponding period last yesr
The gross receipts for the month Of March
this year were Sl.6l7.345. an estimated in.
crease over the same month of last year OF
The sun., 1893-04-14
Too Bu.y for Imperial Federation.

LONDON. April 13.-A deputation visited Mr..
Gladstone to-day to urge upon him The wis
dom o. the advocacy Of imperial federation by
Rether the empire more closely. and at the
sane time Of benefitipg trade and commercs
withln the empire. Mr. Gladstone said that
pc added that IL would be impossible to legis-
iste n,b on tne subject now. as the country was
The sun., 1893-04-14

am now using my fourth bottle. and feel bet
ter than have In twenty years. and consider
myself cured. Use this statement as you
please. Ihave been In constant business here
over forty years."-FRANK c. STUART. Mar.
shall. Mich.
The sun., 1893-04-14
The K.eh,n Rising I. Buru.b.

CALCUTTA. April 13.-The Kachn rising in
Burmah Is be,oming serious Five hundred
well-armed Chinese have attacked two vii
lnges east OF Zalan. and have surrounded o
detachment OF fifty British soldiers. A strong
relief force has been despatched to the scene
from Bhamo. and other reenforcements have
been sent from Madras
1t is said that the Governor Of Ythnan is
arming the Chinese irreCulars to assist the
Kachns. Chinese troops arc engaged in sus.
picious movements on tho Burmese frontier.
The sun., 1893-04-14

PARIS. April 13.-The Court Of Cessation has
rejected the appeal OF Charles de Lesseps from
the sentence of one years imprisonment i'm
posed on him as tho result OF his conviction OF
Baihaut He has no recourse now for escap-
inc from pun ishment excepting the clsmency
Of President Carnot
The sun., 1893-04-14
Fad OF tho Auarch,st Trial.

PARIS. April 13.-In the Anarchist trial to-
day Bricou was found guilty as charged in the
indictm ent. and was sentenced to twenty
years penal servitude., Francois and Marie
dc Lange were acquitted.
The sun., 1893-04-14
ARLW4RD7's DOCUMENTS.
He VIII Favor the ReIchstag with Another
InstaiImcnt OF His Sensation.

BERLIN. April 13.-In the Reichstag to-day
Herr Ahlwardt announced that tomorrow he
would present the documents which he re-
Gently promised to produce. duplicating high
officials and former officials in alleged cor
rupt conduct.
1t Is understood that should Ahlwardt pro-
duce these documents. or documents pur-
Government will adopt the course followed in
the case OF the documents which Ahlwardt
presented with tho claim that they would i'm
plieate Herr MIGUEL. the Finance Minister
and which proved to be OF no consequences.
and will move that the documents be submit
examine and report upon them.
The sun., 1893-04-14
The Ansilia Loses Her Propeller.

LONDON. April 1a-The new British steamer
Antilia. Capt. Sanderson. from Grangemouth.
March % for New York and Nassau. n. T.. has
been t2wet into Belfast with the blades Of her
propeller gone. Tho accident occurred on
March 30. when the Antiiia was in latitude So
north, Ion gtude 22o west
The sun., 1893-04-14
IT'S A SECRET
that many women

that many women
owe their beauty
to DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
The reason beau
ty of form and
face, as W ell as
grace, radiate from
the common center
health. Tho best
bodily condition re-
suits from good
food, fresh air, and
exercise, coupled
with the judicious
The sun., 1893-04-14
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

"HeTo He"eeTu"y y EOV" "Fros
A.M.-ll:3O. 93 Monroe street. David Williamson, no
damHge.
damage So 600: 3ro, 10 First avenue, damAKe 5000;
80 2 $3.50 Holman street. Henry Carsten. damage
81 OOo a:35 1870 East Houston street. Carl Weilmin-
kter damage $1,000
The sun., 1893-04-14

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels 25 cents.
The sun., 1893-04-14
Wesleyan Change. DI.r,p,,ne Methods.

Wesleyan Changes Discipline Methods.
MIDDLETowN. Conn. April 13-The Wesleyan
faculty to-day voted to change the method OF
college government. A Joint committee OF
ten Students and ilye protessomts m VII DO Az A.
cipllne. as well as general athletlcs.