davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-20

Alexander Harvey has been appointed re-
ceiver in supplementary proceedings for Col.
Horace G. II. Tarr Of So Liberty street. In the
suit Of Carolyn b. Howard. Tarr was formerly
Of Pancoast & Tarr. iron pipe manufacturers.
and later was interested in various water
works at Narragansett Pier. Montclair. and
elsewhere.
Thomas NJ. Barr OF the failed coffee firm Of
Thomas NJ. Barr & Co.. 1O7 Front street. made
an individual assignment yesterday to Fred
erick ]. Sherman, as some OF his assets may not
have been conveyed to the assignee in the
firms assignment
Judgment for S55. TOT was yesterday entered
against Martin Pinney. Andrew X. Smith. and
Jay K. Smith in favor OF Post. Martin 4 Co.
Ramona and PMrattsburch M Railroad Company
Judge McAdam Of the Superior Court has
set aside the assignment Of Edward NJ. Benja-
street made on April 20. 1892. In tho suit OF
Eliza W. and Caroline White. and has declared
the various transfers OF property by Mr.. Ben
jamin and 9 Judgment which he allowed to his
fraudulent and void.
The sun., 1893-05-20

Of policeme en- marched into the, station and
drove back all outsiders who had secured en-,
o. the patof@ 70 1ps ths ethsr ceo@ps.ed th. ar
rangements for the lnfantn's arrival ,.,
.s9 3. hf n SS
on time Secretary Gresham, the state De
ppartmSnt, pa, officials. and the psrty from tie
cess wa. the frst to to : aiisht She was ss.
Dss TEs Spanish sSS AustS sssP &S
6a ooTs s's could HIhp9 se sso
Davis presented him to the. Infanta as the the rep.
anS t hs sssod The Zach SosSss osSss
SSevns party gathered about them When npa,ts the
IsSTs %tsy n MsdSd III 5s:SsIiS1n InS MA Tss
S Curry imprinted a kiss "on on each cheek OF the
.4sS s s , sEshs%d s
BY Col. Wilson and Mr. IL, A. Parke; general
sSnsE sSns Raross sn Ss hs ssto
Tslked down the sn5peted rIstforp to ths CIR. ,H
Princess looked pleased as she saw the throng
sn,Iy IN English With VI f''S' &r. Gsfeshsm ali the
The Infaptn Secretary Gresham; Minister
dents carriage, the cavalrymen salutsd. and
the procession began 20 n owe up Pennsylvnnia
on horseback led. and with tho four troops Of
csyalry. one OF which was eomposei Of colored
the escort for the royal party. Six sergeants
OF cavalry acted as body guard to the Princess.
and folIowing her carriage came ,n carriages r, ss
receiving party.
A crowd the like OF which has not been seen
since tho Inauguration lined Penrsvlvapia
avenue on either side from the Sixth street
station to tho Treasury Department and to the
Arlington Hotel
Occasionally. in response to salutations from
the crowd. Secretary Gresham lifted his hat
and the Princess bowed.
She was seated on the right OF the Secretary.
facing Prince Antonio and tho Spanish Min
ister. and seemed particularly pleased at tho
demonstrations OF cordiality. but kept up
continual conversation with Secretary
Gresham.
The sun., 1893-05-20

A visit to the Brooklyn, bridge and an IN
speetfon ofthe city Institutions on the islands.
The tour Of the islands viii! be made on the
Dolphin. A drive in Central Park and River
side Park is spoken for the afternoon.
=. A morning visit to some public school or the
Normal College. In the afternoon reception
to s the eommittse Of One Hundred and special.
evening gala performance at some theatre,
the entire house to be taken by the 90.
which will decorate it appropriately. The at :
tendance will be by Invitation only. mill.
tary escort Tor the 1nfanta may be provided
for that evening.
An inspection OF the Fire Department and a
visit among the Exchanges is suggested for
another morning. and trip on the waters OF
the harbor on tho Dolphin for the afternoon.
AZ these suggestions were referred to a COM
mlttee ot twenty-thrae. composed as follows:
James NJ: Earnum. Horace Porter, Cornelius
\. Bliss: A. 7; Montant George 6. Haven. Wal
ferStanton. s. Nicholson Kane. Louis Fitzger-
"a nlknS Howard Carr9l 7. Henry French. Daniel
W. Tappin. Edward v Skinner. $. Y. r. CRU
ger Francis Lynde Stetson.. Levi p. Morton J.
j. O'Donohue. j. l. c. Clarke. Whtelaw Reid,
Arthur 7. Sullivan. David Crocker.
The committee approved the report Of
Treasurer Myers, showing that the city has
stlll S37; 600 to spend In the entertainm ent Of
Its guests
The sun., 1893-05-20
THE SLUPSKY BLOOD WAS UP.
Col. Abe's Brother Attacks . Too InquisI.
two Lawyer In 81. Louis.

Col. Abe's Brother Attacks = Too InquisI-
two Lawyer In ST. Louis.
81. LOUIS. May l0.-Shortly aiterthe Criminal
Court had adjourned at l o'clock this after
noon az exciting tilt took place between At
torney Marshall +. Mcdonald and Jacob Slup-
sky. brother OF Col. Abe Slupsky slupsky was
a witness for the defence in the French arson
case. He was cross-eXamined by Mcdonald.
and took offence at some Of the personal nues-
tions put by the latter. When court adjourned
he took tho attorney to task. and. not receiy-
ing any satisfaction. 1t is said. applied an Of
fensiye epithet to him.
Mcdonald replied in kind and In return
Supsky struck the attorney. who quickly
reached for pistol. Detectives who were
standing near rushed between them. Slupsky
was elected from the room. hut his blood was
met Charles Carroll. an Insurance adiuster.
and with him he attempted 20 renew hostili-
ties. Tho detectives again rushed between
the m en- and hustled the offender out OF the
building In no gentle manner.
The sun., 1893-05-20
THE FLAG MADE AT THE NAVY YARD.

II was s:45 when the head Of tho column Of
came up to the hotel Tho cavalry moved
quickly ua the broad avenue and wheeled into
line. coming to a dress parade
linn ediately behind came the Presidents 9
four hand. The spirited team. nettoi by
the cheers Of the crowd. refused to approach
the curb: but were quickly obedient to tho
The Princess aliGhted upon tho arm OF Sec-
retary Gresham. and. followed by her .hus-
band. the Prince. and the Spanish Minister.
entered the sumner annex. The streets
cheer went up as the PRINCESS stepped
some ono in the crowd. and instantly every
head was uncovered. 1t was with great difri-
Guilty that the police kept the peonle from
surging. forward. Col John NJ. Wilson re-
ceived the party at the door.
Immediately upon entering the house the
Princess passed into the reception room. ac-
companied by Secretary Gresham and Assist
ant Secretaries Adee and Quincy and her
suite, A moment later the reprss entatives OF
the Government retired. and Commander
Di.yis hnde the party od-nieht.
dinner. but owing to the fact that dinner was
had on the train the beautiful private dining
room was not used tonight. Although OK
pressing herself not at all fatigued. the Prin-
cess soon retired to her own rooms to secure
a good nights rest preparatory to tho festivi-
ties that await her.
The sun., 1893-05-20
25th Got in a claim. but sho said she had nc
cepted an invitation to o ball In Washington
for the Oath. and that would conflict. she

to the Princess at the Waldorf on or about the
25th got in claim. but sho said she had nc
cepted an invitation to q ball In Washington
for the Oath. and that would conflict she
thought
THE PRINCESS KNOWS BOAT WHEN SHE SEES IT.
After those matters had all been satisfac-
torily settled the Princess indicated that 1t
isabels Six was at once IN rsadinsss @ to trans; trans;
Don Antonio. There was the usual shrill
pipers' whistles. scrnmb bling Of sailors aloft to
the yards. Sugle calls. the hauling down OF the
royal colors from tho mninmast head. and the
royal party stood ready to, en- bark In the gig.
aet Of royal and nstlonal oolors were handed
Marquesa Areo- -Hermosa descended the steps
and EN- barked The Prince looked up at the
Princess. hut instead OF descending the steps
she N motioned to the Duke to do So and ho did.
Then she looked of longingly at the big ma
s hep Joss "e
to got into tho gig. and no got in. Then sne
enough in It, for II showed of. tho royal colors
being lowered In the gig. and only the national
flag with the royal arms floating over tho
Prince as he was padded away without the
Princess.
Then Commander Davis motioned to the
men In tho big barge and 1t swept up along
side. An officer OF the Isabel strewed lots OF
cut flowers on the steps. Commander Davis
walked down backward. and Doha Eulalia fol.
She was dressed in a light gray cloth suit
which had 3a!Iool top sleeves and skirt that
was ornsmented with two wildly. red pom
pons and two vividly green feathers, Her
gloves matched her suit and her stockings-
It was triHing accident which indicated the
The sun., 1893-05-20

ing. thank you. "and the President and his
wife are. I hope to hear. enjoying the blessing
OF good health" She would see the President
the next day: she would start that very min
ute; but no. thoro were some arrangements to
mako
THE sPASrAaDs HEAR OF OUR SUNDAY LAWS.
That was the cue OF the committee from the
Circulo Colon Corvantes Would her High
ness be SO good us to namo date for the ball.
which 1t was tho wiah OF the Circulo and many
estim q bile ladies' and gentlemen to give in her
honor in the Madison Square Gnrden2
Would shep Well Now how would the 2Ith
day Of this month do2
The committee was rejoioed. but upon con-
sultinc pocket calendar they learned that
the 2Tth fell on a Saturday. But they had had
The sun., 1893-05-20

fact-wsre black. When she was seated In the
boat she threw q black cloth cape over her
shoulders which emphasized the fairness OF
As SHE was seated in the stern. the royal
colors were handed to one OF the nalors in the
how. He had some trouble in fastening them
to the flagstaff. The lnfanta was smused at
slow work. and when at last the two nags were
unfurled and tho oarsmen EHye way with a big
sweep OF their oars. tho Princess was ali
smiles. As the Sarge loft hcr sidc the isabel
fired another salute Of twenty one guns. As Ii
reached the Dolphin's side the American gave
twenty y.one guns. which tho Isabers sailors
In tho yards answered with u chcor. and
the Isabel replied With twenty one more guns
as the royal purple was run Ynon the DolphIn.
in because our flag had been ssluted. Tho
Princess WAS creating right lively timo
around the North River. and besides that
cause for happiness she did not got her feet
wet whom the Yankee sal lors rowed her.
The nag run up on the Dolphin was made
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. 1t IL OF purple
silk. II feet by % and swallow tailed. with the
royal arms painted in maroon. silver. and
gold.
THE PRINCESS GOES UP IN AN ELEVATOR.
The royal party remained on the Dolphin
until nearly o'clock. when all were taken OF
by the Pennsylvania ltailroad tug Belyidere
and landed at tho end of the Adams Express
wharf next north OF tho PENNSYLVANIA station.
mere bbhSre carriage was In waiting. in which The
iIlncess and the Marquesa were driven the
snort distance up the whar and into the station.
ihe men walked, They did not first so into
Tho tsnou. " iRAcd" trains OF the New York Cen.
"S' "s unsupasseaEoE speed comforter tato1y.-AdI.
The sun., 1893-05-20

their inning with the Princess. so they con-
suited the Grand Chamberlain. the Duke de
Tamames. They explained to that astonished
Christian noblemnn that saturday would
he most inopportun. day for a ball. for under
the laws OF this State at the stroke OF twelve
midnight Saturday minions OF the law could
enter a public place OF anusemsnt and shut it
up: Fancy his Grace and her Highness being
Indignant pseler because It happened to be
one minute past midnight
The Duke refused to consider anything SO
horrible and presented the case to the
Princess. who asked what was the matter with
Friday.
There was nothing, and 80 Friday. the 2Gth.
was fixed by Doha Eulalia as the date OF the
bail. and moreover she added that she was
glad that there was going to be ball Then
colony led by Sefior Castelo. by naming the
10Th as the date for the Carnegie Music
Hall concert. Then some one who repre-
sented somebody who wants to GIve lunch
The sun., 1893-05-20

the rear platform OF tn Q last car. and she waved
her handk erchef and bowed again and again
and smiled. and that was tho way sho finished
her first brief visit to this harbor.
WHY" exclaimed ono Of the old railroad
employees "she Just caught the people. tell
you. She lust rem .nded mo OF Mrs. Cleveland.
the way she bowed and smi! ed:' and he had
paid his highest tribute OF praise to Doha
Eulalia.
DEF FOR WASHINGTON.
While the train stood in the station its bag
gage car was loaded with tons Of tho party's
az soon as she came up the harbor and an
chored of the Battery.
due in Washington at 4. making only two
stops. ono at Philadelphia and one at Balt-
charge OF two experienced train agents. r. A.
Parke Of Washington and E T. Manden Of
this end Of tho line
The Infanta and her husband occupies the
last car Of the train. the Wildwood. The cur
The sun., 1893-05-20
ABOARD TIE MARIA CHRISTINA.
Tho Infanta Travelled In Great Comfort
Goats MIX Especially Provided.

Tho 1nfanta Travelled in Great Comfort
Goats MIX Especially Provided.
1t was the Reina Maria Cristinn'c maiden
| voyage to the port OF New York. Like many
other fine Spanish vessels. she was constructed
| on the Clyde. She is tho swiftest and biggest
| vessel OF SPANS merchant fleet. She is the
crack Of tho Compania Transatlantica Es-
pahola. and has heretofors been used al
most exclusively In service between
Spain. Mexico. and Cuba. Only three
OF her officers. and none OF her crew. speak
English. Her chief engineer. Edward Jones.
Is an Englishman. and her assistant engineer.
Gaspar Thompson. who was born in Spain.
had a Philadelphan for father. and he might
be readily mistaken for an American. He
acted as Interpreter for the reporters who
boarded tho Maria Cristina just after she
dropped anchor Off the Scotland lightship.
He speaks with only slight Spanish accent.
The Maria Cristina is about 400 feet In length
and measures 5000 tons. She is fitted low as
cruiser. and carries on her upper deck four
Hontoria breechloading rifles OF 4.7 inches
lThe Maria Cristina made the run from
effort to break records But no other merchant
vessel has eyer covered tho distance in the
same time. Her commander says she can
make about nineteen knots with forced
Decorated and furnished for the use OF the
lnfapta wero sumptuous and artistic. The
HEf m%n he Door sTeush When Ss
porter was conducted opened into gallery.
81 As s SSs Ssow %s1e the s iG hG.n Te IS s
The woodVork. which is all of sycam ore and
by palms and forms. stood a bronze group Of
the Queen Regent with the infant King OF
Upon one side Of this saloon door led into
tween thu snoon and This dns hsd
been put in especially for the occasion. as a
polite oSsr bo manaeed tG masS reporter un-
tho starboard side and ran in suite: The first
open. and was covered with pens and paper
as haa WIKI hc FGn hs5
eontained blue velvet couch and three com.
AonnET this WAS the 11antss
oHened ] the the door and md took OF his hat. .''0 " 40
"iAniAInsisr "Ah Isi.nts ne said.
This room had been se strIpped Of mos. Of its
still solne traces OF femninity in it. mirror
rnn from the floor TO the top Of the apartment.
10 tie and seaea n
foa:I G9ye hHd Comtortablo s Tlsw Of herself.
Infanta"
All"
"Si."
On tho floor in corner OF the room tho
officer spied small piece OF metal. He picked
like H crimper ia smiled and put i it '1fT IN his
pocket. Then he led the way through another
door into the lnfantas very plainly furnished
bedroom.
On one side stood brass bedstead. On tho
other was blue velvet couch. At the head OF
tho bed hung an iron cruchx. and near the
side OF the bed stood a prize dieu. covered with
blue silk. The adjoining apartments Of the
1nfunta's husband were Handsomely furnished
also. The ofilcer led tho way to the deck. He
took tho reporter forward and showed him a
very pretty gray milca goat.
=" 1nfanta." he said proudly
He stroked the gont's head. pointed to a
small milk can. and said; "Intantn-" 1t was
goats milk had been provided for the Infanta
On voyage.
The sun., 1893-05-20

the pnrt OF the depot the travelling public
is familiar with. but into that mysterious
place generally known to exist only because
It. These elevators had carpets on them yes.
terday. and when tho Princess stepped from
was shot UP. like a stage princess coming up
through trap. into the big station where her
train was waiting.
There were great many people in the sta-
ton. lots Of women among them, who we're
expecting the Princess to make her appear
manner. When she suddenly appeared on
tho elevator tho people began aBplauding
walked to her train. Whom the train pulled
out DofIa Eulalia and her husband stood on
The sun., 1893-05-20
TIE BRCOKLYN INSTITUTE.
The Successful Design for Its New Building
In Brooklyn.


In Brooklyn.
Messrs A. D. F. Hamlin. J. I. Morse. and
Robert S. Peabody. the committee appointed
to decide on tho best plan furnished for the
new Institute OF Arts and Sciences. to be
erected on the east-side lands in brooklyn.
rendered their decision last night. The com.
%''es by McEi@ Mend whe the hsessaisa arch
tects who designed Madi. ON square Gar
den. was the hest. architecturally and
ON m ended its adoption. with the understand
ing. however. that it was simply preliminary
sketch. subject to alterations and amend
ments. According to this plan. the outer por-
tion OF tho building will be three stories in
height. the main axis heing carried by an adj
ditional story and the whole surmounted by u
dome.
side OF the building and approached from
Washington avenue, The meme orlal hall is to
be . IN the centre Of the building, IN The city an.
hand available for work on the building.
The sun., 1893-05-20

Senior Don jose Felipe sagrario. First Secrs-
tary OF Legation: Senior Amora de Sagrnrio.
hehorita dc Sagrario. Senior Manuel Multedo.
Third Secretary: Capt. C. De La Casa, mill
tary attacht. and Senior Alexandra Padilla y
lieli. attachf. composed tho party from the
Legation, which also included Mrs. Curry. the
wife OF the ex-Minister OF the United States to
Spain.
Four troops OF United States cavalry. under
Col. Ienry IRON Fort Myer, formed Ia line on
the Sixth street side Of the station. They wore
fatigue uniforms. The cavalry had started
out from Fort Myor at 3 O'clock this afternoon,
attired in full dress in tho expectation that
tho !nianta would arrive at 4 O'Clock, and
when o Henry asce-tained that the dlstin-
Enished party would not reach the city until
men back to the fort. Col Henry was merci.
this evening IN the more comfortable but less
SNOWY fatigue dress.
Secretary Gresham and Assistant Secretary
Quincy came shortly after tho arrival Of tho
cavalry in Mr. Gresham's carriage, followed
almost Immediately by handsome barouche
drawn By four Lay horses; 1t was President
ClevelRnd's carriage. and the President's
coachman with brand new footman were ON
tie box. Then came Col John NJ. Wilson 81
the army. who wore full-dress uniform I'm
his capacity as the military Representative OF
tho President. and Assistant Secretary Adee
and Chief Clerk kockhill OF the State Depart
ment
Anumber OF railroad porters placed double
width of carpet a ong the east side Of the plat
form for tho passage OF the royal party from
the train to the carriage. Then detachment
The sun., 1893-05-20
CHINESE DEPORTATION.
Congressman Gearyi Thinks 1t Can be Ef.
fected for SIS . Head.

San FRANcIsco May 10-Congressman T. j.
Geary. author Of tho Chinese Registration act.
came to the city from Santa Rosa Wednes-
day. and yesterday discussed the situation
with United States District Attorney Carter.
Judges Morrow and McKenna. and other Fed
eral officials. Mr.. Geary lie Of the opinion that
the Admin istration will proceed to enforce his
measure. He believes that all Chinese In San
Francisco could be deported for o sum not ex-
ceedina SIS per head.
And / have no doubt that arrangements
could be made for their pa ssage to China" no
snid. without chartering many vessels and
without tho use OF the naval force OF tho
United States"
On leaving the Federal officials Mr.. Geary
visited tho Office Of Chief Of Police Crowley
and the deportation of the Chinese was again
discussed. 1t Is undoubtedly the intention to
have the police act with the Federal officials
Washin gton.
The sun., 1893-05-20
Baron Blctchroder'- Finn ON III, Financial
Situation.

BERLIN. May 1p.-The firm OF which the late
Baron Bleichroder. the famous alancier and
friend OF Prince Bismarck. was the chief. and
which still holds leading place In Germas
finance. states in m interview that Germany
is nghast at the falling prices In America. 1t
was expected that an increase OF business and
q consequent rise of prices would follow the
opening OF the Chicago Fair. The only
apparent reason. tho firm states. for the
bad condition OF affairs In America is
the unsettled condition OF the silver
question. and the absence In America OF
State Bank similar to that OF Germany.
Both Germany and England would be
glad to have the silver question settled by tho
Brussels Monetary Conference. or in any other
way. Germany. however. will not adopt bi.
metallism. Germany owes Its Inf uential po-
sition to sound gold policy. The key to the
present position lies in London.
1t was added that the firm did OF regard the
proposed Intervention OF the Bank Of England
In aid Of Australian banks with favor. and
thought this expedent would result ore un-
favornDly than in the case of the Baringa
The sun., 1893-05-20

WAsaIvGToN. May ~. The Chief OF tho Bu-
reau OF Statistics reports that during the ten
months ended April 30. 1892. 453.05S immi
grants arrived at tho ports Of the United statos.
Otthis numhsro oh G1G ame from Germany. 60
5lo from Hussil except IOlandl 43Sla from
Italy ~. .G3i from Sweden and Norway 4t o'tp
from lnElandard Wales. and 3i.O55 from Ire
land.
The number arrived during The ten mopths
ended April 80 1888. was 3;S4.S25, of which
q. liN came from Germany. 44.5S9 from Italy,
~ lG, rom HTfaGn nn ara A9%rway, % 23l II from
and Wales. and 32.OD5 IRON Ireland.
The sun., 1893-05-20
DyIGGINs ISSUED BONDS.
Handsomely Engraved, with Big Seals, They
Served as Assets Tor His Banks.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1o.-Anothcr link In Zimri
Dwlggins's remarkable financial chain came
to light yesterday Aside from his Columbia
National Bank. his chain Of village banks In
the Central States. and his United States Loan
and Trust Company OF oxford. he organizcda
concern called tho Northwestern Farm and In
vestment Company ofIndianarolis. OF 1t has no
Office here but It was Incorporated. md has
for its president I. L. Atkins. wealthy mnnu-
facturer OF this city, This company issued a
number-nono OF tho officers viii say how
many--of $500 ten year dobenture bonds pay
ing por cont. interest and quoting ;he
language OF the bond secured by a lien on u
contract. for the salo OF certain lands In North
Dakota"
The bonds nre handsomely engraved AFFAIRS
and bear formidn nllc- looking seals. These
bonds were distributed about among the ..,un.
try banks in the DwGGins chain" and ara
held by then as a part OF their assets. The
other officers. besides Atkins: were: j. NJ. Star
buck. General Manager: W. ~. Starhuck. SEQ
retary. and Pierre GRAY. son OF tho Minister to
Mexico. attorney. Both Atkins and Gray. the
only resident officials absolutely refuse to
answer any questions about the concern.
The sun., 1893-05-20
THE INFANTA IN W.4SHINGIOM
Received by Secretary Gresham mud Eseorte,
to Her Hotel by Cavalry.

WASHINGTON. May 19.-As the train rolled
away from jersey City the visitors turned their
attention to Its appointments. Tho luxury Of
modern American railroad travel was un-
known to them and they were not backward
in admitting tho pleasure and novelty OF the
trip
Added to the comfort OF tho interior arrange
ments was the beauty Of the landscape along
the banks OF tho Delaware and tho Susaue-
hanna and the many pretty suburban homes.
nesting in wealth OF fresh green foliage ON
an ideal spring day. ana the Princess finally
remarked. with a sigh Of pleasure. that she
wondered whether Europe did not look small
this great country.
An elaborate dinner was served on the train
Washington at $50 o'clock. An immense
crowd awaited 1t. The attaches OF the Spanish
Legation were there as early as O'Clock.