davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-30
OBITUARY..

William NJ Hayes died suddenly yesterday
morning Of heart disease at his home In Kings
ton. n. y. aged e5 years Mr. Hayes was one
OF the best known men in Ulster county. For
twenty-five years he was Secretary OF tho Re-
publican County Committee. served two terms
as County Treasurer. was a United States Loan
Com missioner. and had been con ected with
every matter OF local interest that came up
For many years he WAS engaged In the whole
sale boot and shoe business.
Stephen Van Winkie. an old resident Of
Paterson, died at Lake Hopatcong on W Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Van Winkle engaged in the
silk business In Paterson in 1850. and con
tinued In that industry until within five years
when he retired. He was ~ years old, A
widow and two brothers. John and Richard,
and three daughters survive him.
Major o. s. sanford. Assistant Doork eeper Of
the Senate, died yesterday m orning at Garfield
Hospital In Washington. During the war he
served In tho Connecticut Volunteers in the
Same regiment as Senator Hawley. and be-
tween the two men there was a warm feeling
Of regard. For several years pnst Major SAM
ford has been employed at the Capitol
JohnW. Dopayin OF Delaware. o.. lied suddenly
10 his hotel at that place Yesterday OF apo
plexy. Mr.. DonAyin made a fortune by travel
ling over the country rs manager OF the Ten
nessee Slave Cabin troupe OF singers
Edmund II. Miller. manufacturer OF Jew
elry. is dead at his former homo In Hicksville.
The sun., 1893-06-30
NEW ORLEANS MINT FIRE
Government Inspectors Arrive to Count the
Money Lett In the YnuIts.

Government Inspectors Arrive to Count the
Money Lett In the Vaults.
New ORLEANS. Juno 2a.-United States in
spectors reached here to-day to count the
money in the Unted States Mint and investi-
cato the curious fire which occurred in the
treasure vault OF that institution few days
ago The loss by this accident was small. but
1t might have been serious.
There is some $22. 500, 900 kept in this vault.
which IL Illuminated by three electric lights
and one bracket oil lamp. The vault was all
right on Saturday night when closed. hut when
II was opened by the cashier on Monday morn
ing it was discovered that the oil lamp had
exploded. destroying II tin hox containing
S250uO in currency and burning up several
canvas bags In which S7OO.OUO In gold was
stored.
Some OF the gresnbacks were burned to a
crisp. but 1t Is thought that the numbers on
was scorched and blackened by the heat, and
will have to be cleaned before il Is put In now
bags. Whatever loss the Government has sus-
tanned will have to be made good by the CASH
Ter who had charge OF the vault, or by Superin-
tendent Smythe in control of tho Mint.
The sun., 1893-06-30
LYONS HEAD is STILL ON.
FALRcHILD AND MA9oNE THINK HE
.. SHOULD ne REMOVED.

.,----. xv,,
bur Detailed to Repubiiean Campaign
Mr. Fairchild and Mr.. Maeono d. the Custom
thing to say Yesterday about tho refusal OF
Surveyor Lyon to recognize the commission $
authority. Mr. Falrchild said that the conduct
Of Mr., Lyon was foolish and was probably die
tated by a desire for notorIety. He said;
Mr. Lyons conduct is defiance OF the
s.,. ."a auu - ~ .,,,, Nv W ..'sa,
out proper action would. In my judgment
tend to bring nS the nntnGEy n"r ,no Of d the
o,n,,oo =, ,ha cn..ons .or,,,,o % At ,ha som.
,ne teruss ,ne
will be taken. I can only say that wero at
,ha ' ,ooa ~ ,ho r.aa.nrx @ ond .nv on,c,., 20" M
fused to testify before or furnish information
to this Commission, L would temoye him at
onco" ''''"' "'''' ''''''
Mr. Mr.. Maeono said: 81 do not attach any i'm
portance to Surveyor Lyons attitude. He Is
anxious to pose as political martyr and 60
out OF office saying TO the boys: Look at me.
wna. great lslHy sSd the soero-
aaa. NJ MEne wns Saasa Gs
% ii. nystS sa FROM e~n sss
Deputy J, ]. Couch has honored the re,,uests
"t,nn a 10 ,iraI cnnnern;nv tba roiIec,nr.o a.
aartment Fe,ierai "tiicIai hiah in place
fSe fh" y T,nrchiid nxnstiWnton On
Witch nseau a, nnnntinn In i,,stica +" an
Sonotni la ,nnn r.."si,rr hrent I;eorre H.
Whtehcad i"rm.r,v IN chnrna ef The Trsas,,ry nv
gnnts nt ;hiu NO., mn M n,s stnt;nnoa .. sns
snson Mrih,ep bnws sesn Il ~. mn ne nera in
Hnm cnn vary rouiw yarfr n, M, t,ta
mants. Mr. Whi,ehena WAS snmnon.d from
Susnension Bribsr % 'ast week r, !" tesWti!H AS t"
r,ssnrv ~ .ne mani "" Ma % .,m wns n.si,,nod ~,
wort ~ fhe Rennhiican St.t" Com ,nittec's
nthupuai.pio ~ ,nt - ith NNehuc ho'et
The sun., 1893-06-30
PRAISE FOR A GERMAN OFFICER.
Ltcut. Heese Mt the state Cnmp-Privnte
Bookrtnver Prodded with n bay onet.

Lteut. Heeso Mt the state Camp-Pr,vnte
Bookrtaver Prodded with Bnyonet.
STATE CANT PEEKsKIL1. June 2a-A dis
tlnguished visitor was In camp to-day. Lieut..
Albrecht Heese OF the Artillery Regiment Of
the Imperial German Guard. an attache OF
tho German Legation at Washington. Lieut..
Heese is visiting West Point. and he
ran down to see the camp Gen. Nc
Grath conducted him over the grounds.
He expressed much surprise and pleasure ut
finding SO much excellent discipline and SO
minute neatness in n volunteer force. His
opinion was regarded as n very valuable COM
piment to the New York National Guard. Ho
will return to camp tomorrow to watch the
Gov. Flower will also visit the camp to- NOR
row afternoon and viii spend the night here:
Early saturday morning he and his party will
aSth '0t Gene and Sn col Hail. zen fnted
Stetcs Army, will be member Of the party.
nr rnerS ss ESsx ass% IN ns'
tempted at IL 80 oc lock. after tars. to pass the
e the bath fSSs tSS At ths
sentinel did, not know this. First he halted
Private Bookstaver, and when the latter de-
with his bayonet.
gookstayer rushed toward quarters Shrek ri
Ixplanations followed. the guard got a lee
ture. and then the cornoral Of the guard set
senhsl in a TrVae BE I in
juries arc Of the slightest character.
Porter got Sask to camp b and de-
Major Pettigrew. He iid express a favorable
opinion OF the progress made by the regime ent
was echoed by Cen McGrath N and 20 Col. hi Phs.
t@erer: @ This atternooh the officers Of the
dered Col Phisterer vote % Of thanks &c" Tor his his
assistance in bringing about this result.
The sun., 1893-06-30
NO SUNDAY PIcNICs OR ,sEBALL
Mnspeth Citizens Appoint Committees to
Stop the w:ckednes..

Mnspeth Citizens Appoint Committees to
Stop the w:ekcdnes..
Sunday picnic parks and baseball grounds
which nre scattered throughout the town Of
Newtown were denounced at a mass meeting
OF citizens in Lincoln Hall. Maspeth village.
last night. and it was voted that the parks and
baseball grounds must 60. There were about
500 persons at the meeting. They came from
Woodside, Winfield. Aiaspeth. and Newtown
villages. Everybody who wanted to had a
chance to b. heard. and the county authorities
were denounced on nll sides for their alleged
refusal to aid in quellinG the Sunday disorders
in thrtf town.
Among the speakers was tho Rev. II. W. En-
mis- OF the Dutch Reformed Church OF Newtown.
who advocated seeking the impeachment OF
tho Sheriff OF the county for his alleged disre-
gard Of the sunday law.
Daniel Gull. one ~ the Law and Order Com
town had given the com mittee tho slip at the
critical moment on the previous sunday. and
how. later on. they arrested four mon In thu
rarks against whom it was certain no case
could be proven.
Resolutions were then adopted endorsing
Justice Nonteverde's action in attempting to
close the Masprth ball grounds and picniJ
park. and the meeting pledged him their sup
port. Arrangements are also to he made for
committees Of citizens to aid the Justice In the
crusades next sunday and other committees
are to lay the matter before the District At
torney. The residents OF Woodside have ap-
pealed to Gov. Flower. They assert that tho
tho sunday PARKS and resorts and Glyo them
protection.
The sun., 1893-06-30
TEE BrHRIxe SEA CASE.
M Phelps Coutinues IIi. ArGuu,cut In Ne
half of the U.ited states.

half OF the Untted states.
PARIS, June 29.-Upon the opening to-day Of
the session OF the Behrine Sea Tribunal OF
Arbitration. Sir Charles Russell. OF counsel for
Great Britain. said that hs had obtained more
evidence in regard to hair seals, concerning
which Senator John T. Morgan. one OF the
American arbitrators. had made inquiries
yesterday. The Hon. F. J. Phelps. Of counsel
for the United States. read the new evidence.
but neither he nor Sir Charles Russell attach
great importance to It
Mr.. Phelps then continued his closing ad-
dress. dovotinR the most OF his time to an am
pllflcation OF his argument regardngt the right
OF nations to protect oil marine animale In
which they had n property right. Yesterday.
in arguing this point, he referred to the pro-
lection accorded by Great Britain to her coral
and poarl oyster industries which are outside
OF territorial waters; and to-day In further
support Of his argument, he instanced the cnse
OF Norway. saying that country gave protection
to the whales within her norda. which in
many cases were wider than six miles. Russia's
Islands was also referred to. In connection
with the latter roint Mr.. Phelps reviewed the
aeaiing vessels in Behring Sea, and remarked
that the recent AnRlo-hussian agreement In
10 ns r 81 Ssa r,sn
firm stand on the question taken hv Russia.
lie admitted in the course OF MS address
that protective statutes wero generally
useless outside tho territorial jurisdiction;
but. he declared that nevertheless special
statutes regulating the protection Of national
property won ID become cfiectual il they were
necessary and were reasonably and duly en-
forced.
Mr.. Phelps argued that the three-mile limit
was the minimum line OF self-defence. and not
the ma axiinum line. Jurisdction.h he contendec.
may extend much further than the three mile
limit when 1t is necessary to protect special
national interests. The right Of national eel:-
defence does not depend upon statutes. The
being effectual against Americans, gave notice
to nations other than tho United States OF what
regulations were enforced.
The sun., 1893-06-30
THE ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL TROUBLE.
Mr. Cook Concludes TO Let Comm-ncem-n mt
60 On and Try the Courts Tor Redress.

Mr. Cook Concludes TO Let Comm- ncem-nt
60 On and Try the Courts Tor Redress.
ORANGE. June 2a.-The commencement ex-
ercises OF the Orange High School pnssed off
quietly in Music Hnll tonight without the In
reference OF Frederick Cook. who had threat
ened to secure an injunction to stay the exsr-
cses until his son, Harry l.. Cook. wns allowed
to graduate with tha rest OF his class. Mr..
Cook said he had decided to await develop
ments, and that he would engage counsel to
carry the case into tho court. Superint ende ent
day. that young Cook could 'ea graduate
1t he would make an apology for his
alleged insult to the tenc hers. This Cook re.
fused to DO. and so did not graduate. Both he
and his father We're present at the exercise in
the audience. Tho three pupils whose Gradu-
alton was contested. Harry I. Thompson. Miss
May Lyons. and Miss Julia Williams. rot
hastily improvised special diplomas for two
nnd-a- hRlf-years' course. the regular course
being for three and four years. School Com
missioner Thomas Nevins says he will demand
from the Superintendent a complete statement
Of tho graduation averages OF all the alumni Of
the school. many Of whom have finished their
courses with practically no average whatever.
Many graduates have received three years.
course dirlo omas heretofore when doing Just rs
much work as those receiving four-years-
course diplomas
The sun., 1893-06-30
CAN woMtN DO WITHOUT roe CREAM,
Maybe Judge Giegerich's Decision win H.
Illuminate the Sluestioa.

Maybe Judge GieGerich'. D-ciaion win IL
Illuminate the Question.
The legal status OF ice cream is In condi-
tion OF uncertainty. which will be dispelled
when Judge Giegericn renders a d decision In the
case OF Schwarting agt BIsand. Mrs. Bis
land. the defendant. is o niece OF Police Com
missioner McClave and the wife OF Alfred Bis
land Of High Bridge. Mrs. Henrietta II.
Schwarting Is suing her for 500 alleged to
have been borrowed when the SchwartinEs
kept u grocery In High Bridge.
Mrs. Bslnnd oweu the schwartngs about
$500. the greater part of which her husband
paid. leaving SIN, unpaid. which he declared
she had borrowed from the Schwartings with
out his sanction and OK pended in he purchase
OF ice cream. This indulgence ran over a
period OF two years. and Mrs, ltislani weighs
two hundred odd pounds. Mrs SchwartiIg
accounted for In Ice cream hills.
Judge McCTeR of the Morrisnnia District
Court gave Judgment OF S2, for Mrs Schwart.
Ing. deciding that ice cream wns luxury and
not necessnry to existence. and therefore that
Mr. Bisland could not lie held FOR his wif-'s
ice cream bills unless he had expressly author
lied them.
This decision WAS appealcd from. and Judge
Giegerich has not yet announced his de-
cision.
The sun., 1893-06-30
comp,.,n. About /. Newtown Cree. r-as.

Complaint About . Newtown Creek Bridge.
Complaint has been made to the War Depart
nent by towing companies and owners OF ves-
sells navigating the Newtown Creek that tho
bridge known as Hunters Point drawbridge.
connecting Long Island City and Greenpoint.
10 menace to navigation. and that its faulty
construction endanRers the lives OF the hun
dreds Of people who cross it daily. The
complaint sent to Secretary Lamont states
that recently tho bridge was kept closed
five consecutive days without previ-
GUS notice. and that in consequence
shipping was hemmed in at both ends Of the
creek for that length OF time. 1t is also set
forth that the centre pier on which the bridge
In consequence the bridge is damaged daily
III The cop plants p have been referred to LieHt.-
gineer Corps and he has ordered hearing in
the matter in the Army and Navy building in
this city on July IL.
This bridge Is controlled bv the Joint Boards
Of Supervisors OF Queens and Kings counties.
The sun., 1893-06-30
BIG RACE ON BICYCLRa
Austrian md German WheeImen EaGnged In
31O-uiiIe Contest.


VIENNA. June 29.-Tho long distance race Of
Austrian and German bcyclists to Berlin be-
gan to-day. The start was made from Floris
dorf. four miles north OF Vienna. One hundred
and seventeen bicyclists left that place in hf-
teen groups between u and 7:l0 O'Clock this
morning. The race has excited much interest
and crowd numbering thousands OF persons
gathered at Florisdorfto to witness the departure
of the contestants. all of whom We're heartily
cheered rs they started on their long journey.
The distance to be travelled is $40 miles, and
1t is probable that most OF :he riders will fol-
low the route taken by the soldiers who rode
in the horseback race to Berlin last year.
Expert wheelmen say that tho bicyclists
ought to cover the distance in thirty five hours.
Herr Sorotkn. the winner OF the race from
Vienna to Trieste in 1892. is the tnvorite
among the Austrians. Will the German rider.
Herr Lehr Of Frankfort. is backed to win by
his countrymen. Sixteen paeemakers will
meet the contestants at various points
along the route. At intervals OF sixty miles
committees are stationed to see that the COM
petitors do not violate tho rules governing the
race. All those taking part in the race ride
pneumatic tired safety machines. The heat
to-day is Intense. and it is feared that some of
the riders will be seriously affected by 1t. All
wheelmen except those from Germany and
Austria are excluded from tho contest
The sun., 1893-06-30
BROOKLYN'S COLOR-LINE EXPERIMENT T
The Black and White Children OF Grammar
School s8 Graduate Together.

The Black and White Children OF Grammar
Sehoo, al Graduate Together.
The closing exerciaes in Public School 80. in
Schenectady avenue and Bergen street. in
Brooklyn, yesterday were Of more thnn usual
int crest. There are over 1000 children in tho
school, onc-flfth OF whom are coored. and this
was the first occ,sion In the history OF the
educational department in Brooklyn that
white and coiorel pupils had come together.
without any barriers whatever. to unite in the
closing exercises. Thore has been little or no
friction on the color limo since tho schools were
combined, nnd what little there was has al
most entirely disappeared.
The relatives md friends Of tho white and
colored pupils focked TO the schoolhouse yes
tprdny in almost equal proportions. and were
evidently deeply IMPRESSED with the pic
turesque spectacle Of some 800 white and 200
colored children mingled together side by side
in their cinsses and Pleasantly fraternizing. us
II nature bad made no distinction between
them. Dr. F. X Perkins. the principal. pre-
sided. and in his opening address referred to
the grent success which had attended the ex-
pertinent OF mixed school.
which had prevailed since ill.," union of the
white and colored schools. ak months nGo.
mittee and m I. Mccants = stewart va W and iG' Z Miller.
his associates. also spoke Of the remarkably
sm. ss Tf;St Sn, Snoa With Ia lad Pss ss5 na I
to be an eXamp,. to brooklyn as to the destiny
OF the colored schools. MS well as to all other
parts Of the country.
The exercises wero interesting and spiSited.
starting Off with the enthusiastic singing OF
Hail Columbia" by the thousand young
voices. Following this was the garland drill.
a series of intricate molenlelits. executed by
twenty couples. one half OF whom were white
and oDe-hali colored. Each child carried a
white wand. covered ribbons Of red. white. and
blue.
The other parts Of the programme include-
singing and recitationa the latter being
equally distributed among the white and COL
ored pupils. The children. without exception.
performed their parts in a most credtahle
manner. and each received equally generous
applause. The graduates included Charles
Hicks. bright colored boy. At the close OF
the exercises the boys Regardless OF color en-
gagged in baseball and other games.
The sun., 1893-06-30
AcGarry-Dwyer.

The marriage Of Joseph A. McGarry. the 2l-
year. old son Of Alderman James McGnrry. and
Miss Lydia H. Dwyer. tho pretty daughter Of
Philip ]. Dwyer. the noted turfmaE. took place
yesterday morning in the Church OF St Angus
tine In Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. In the pres
ence Of two or three hundred friends OF the re-
spective families The bride wore a steel-gray
silk dress and white leghorn hat trimmed to
The Rev. Father McCarty. the rector. officiated
The bridesmaids we're Miss Fello and Miss
Baldwin: the maid OF honor. Miss Camille
Dwyer. cousin OF tho bride. The best man
was Philip. Dwyer: Lr. and the ushers were
Carl Brockhosen and Henry Homan.
The sun., 1893-06-30
cor ALTGELD's REMARKS.
He Pardored the AnnrchIats Becnuse Hs
Thought IL WINS Right.

Hc rnrdoned the AnRrchIsts Becnuse He
Thought II WINS Right.
CHICAGO. June 2o.-Gov. AltCcld arrived in
town to-day. A reporter asked him II he had
anything to say about his pardon Of the Anar-
chists and tho criticism which has been made
OF the act since its announcement.
You may say for me-" said the Governor.
that my reasons for TINT pardon stand. and
that abuse OF the Governor will not knock
them down. In the comments have seen
there is only abuse. There is no argument
They simply abuse tho Governor. They do
not mention tho fact that the man who
was Chief OF Police at tho time. says that he
has investigated the case thoroughly. and that
he doesn't believe that there was much in II.
They do not mention the fact that the iurymen
amid they could not give the case fair and
impartial trial, They do not mention the tact
that tho man who threw tho bomb was not
brought into court. md Rare no evidence
whatever at the trial: that II was not proved in
the slightest measure that the mnn who threw
the bomb had any connection with these mon.
or was incited to the act by the conduct OF
these men. or that he had ever even heard
them make speeches.
''All these points arc not mentioned hy these
who are abusing tho Governor. In q wor'l.
they leave my reasons severely alone Mere
abuse cannot KNOCK those reasons down.
They arc there. and they must stand or fall on
their merit. 1t makes no difference to me
applause oi the people or not That has no
bearing on the matter. did what thought
was right and just and must abido by my
own act.
The sun., 1893-06-30

South Dakota Divorce Figures In . Bal
timore Hnbeas Corpur Case.


timore Hnbeas Corpus Case.
BALTIMORE. Juno 2e.-About four years ago
Frank J. Rdgely and his wife. Charlotte. sepa-
rated. Last October Mrs RidEley went to
Sioux Falls. where she obtained q divorce.
and returning here married Edward Hyatt the
President Of the Sherwood Distilling Com
pany. q wealthy man. About two weeks
ago Ridgely filed q suit for $4,000
damages against Hyatt for alternating
his wife's affections. and following this
came q petition for writ Of habeas
corpus directed against Mrs. Hyatt.
in which Ridgely charged that his ten year old
daughter was wrongfully detained by tho
mother. For three days the habens corpus
being made on both sides. Each accused the
other Of Imm oraIity. Ridgelv going so far as to
Of being Intimate with his wife: RdEely said
Club men testified in favor Of Mrs. Hyatt and
her hui hns9aad: p;aL. and gave damagi9g testim3py % m
award Of the child TO tho mother. The little
one thought she was being given to her father.
and She .shrieked at the. top of her voice. but
upon being calmed BY her mothor went up
and thanked the Judge.
The sun., 1893-06-30
/. wits. Of the Boston had for his instruc-

That country now has the best Governme ent
u has ever had. administered By mon OF INTEL
li9ence. education. and character, and as thor
oughly American In sympathy and interest as
We have at the head OF any OF our American
states orITerritorles. That Government and
those back Of IT, the responsible and best citi.
Hawaii as Territory OF the United states
This Ia desired because IL 10 believed to be best
for the natiye as wei as the foreign born pop
ulltiou OF the islands.
The Hawaiian monarchy has heen especial
ly injurious to the welfare of the native Ha-
waiians. Tho Government and those support
ing It. desire annexation becauee they Justly
regard present Hawaii in reality an American
colony. closely identified with American In
tereste, and governed by American idene,
American. laws, and American judicial rules
and deciaions." I"