davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
ALDERMAS PKAsUEs RESOLUTIONS.

Called Upo. the Municipal BaiIdi.g Cora
mission to Report 10 the Conno CourciI.
At Yesterdays Meeting Of the Board OF Alder
men Alderman Prague presented resolutions
calling on the Municipal Building Conn ssion
to report progress TO the Board. The resolu-
tions rscited the fact that $50 designs had been
submitted ami that six months had elapsed
and no design had been chosen. The rssolu-
tons went on:
Rr.oirsd. That said Board OF Commissioners be and
they are hereby requested to forw ard to this Board
report in detail OF their proceedings giving reasons Tor
thsr delay in failing to out the terms Of said
vitAtion and conditions; and also
R,solvrL That the Counsel to the Corporation he
he hereby requested 10 furnish TO tIs Board his
opinion to whether not said Board OF Commission
ers by law be compelled to act upon the provisions
OF the said conditions herenbsfors required and
the provisions OF said invitations and conditions
Alderman Morgan asked Mr.. Prague to ex-
plain.
Just want to find out" said Mr.. Prague.
who Is himself an architect, what the Build
ing Commls sion intends to do with these ar
chitects. IL II 10 not going to give them any
compensation IL might as we'll let them know
Il at once we also want to assert our rights
Half dozen Aldermen moved that the reso-
lutions DO referred to the Com mittee on Public
Works Although Alderman Prague 10 him
self member OF this committee. he objected
to It's reference. but without avail
There were not enough Aldermen present 10
pass general orders. and the Board adjourned
without transacting any business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
The EEplor.aoa 81 HuGss. Bay.

OTTAWA March 2I-Ths Geographical So
cisty of Quebec has sent . Communication to
the Dominion Government urging that an sK-
psdition be sent to Hudson Bay during the
coming summer for the geographical and
geological exploration OF the bay and the ad-
jAespt territories. IL Is Understood that this
action IL due to representations received from
the Royal Geographical Society OF Great
Britain
The petitioners assert that the Hudson Bay
fisheries have been practically monopOlized
by foreigners without let or hlndranee for
whaling vessels are trading In furs with Ia
diAns and Eskimos without paying duty. The
Government is urged to look into the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
BROOkLYN sECURITIEs.

a. Oasr or s4ss. 600 Z Per Cent. Bo.Ss
Brings Forward TWENTY-FIVE Bidders.
The bids for the $4,000 worth OF Brooklyn
securities drawing four per cent interest. the
nrst which have been offered since Mayor
Schiersn took once. were opened yesterday.
There were twenty-five bidders. including
leading financial institutions OF both cities
and the aggregate Offers amounted to 81. 5OO.-
600. The only single offer for all the bonds
was s5Ol. 800. by ". +. Coles 4 Co OF New
York. The rates varied from 100 80 to l04li
Mayor Schisrsn said after the sals:
Tho result shows an improvement In the
money market and IL likewise demonstrates
that the eyedi n situations and the people
OF brooklyn have con fdenes In the admins
tration. Their confidence 10 we'll founded. be-
cause the departments are now In running
order and are doing their utmost to bring the
Government up to . state Of efficiency. The
bidders understood the fact that this Govern
there are no politics in H."
The successful bidders were:
Spencer TrAsk 4 Co.. SI5OOOo of water bonds ct
lofUl and 500 on Of sewer bonds rates ranging
from lOl.i6 TO loAih, and $4,000 OF asphalt &c,
pavement tonds At lOl Oh
long Island Loan and Trust Company, $4,000 Of
j. H. Bennington. $4,000 OF sever bends at rates
ranging from Iol d6i to 1oI.o77.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
can. Ter r.Ils. rrstsetIss.

Superintendent Byrnes was yesterday or
dsrsd to investigate complaints made By
Syrian merchants In Washington street. be-
tween Morris and Rector streets. that boys ia
the neighborhood annoyed them By throwing
stones and breaking the windows Of their
stores.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews re-
qussted that q policeman be detailed At the
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets He said that
valuable property was stored In the building
borhoOd at night. The structure was easy Of
access to thieves. and assaults and TobbsLiss
were OF nightly occurrence in the Vicinity. The
Superintendent was instructed to see II II Was
necessary to detail 3 policeman at the stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28

Accused Of Asssuiting Prisoners whom He
Arrested on Monday " ght.

Accused Of Asssuiting Prisoners whon He
Arrested on Monday ght.
Detective Allan Hay OF the West Thirty
seventh street police station found Jacob
Kline. a 05-year- old farmer OF Union county.
n. j.. lying on tho sidewalk in front OF 562
Eighth avenue shortly after 10 o'clock on
Monday nights Thinking that the man was
intoxicated. he lifted MIN onto his feet and
started to take him 10 the station house.
He had gone only few steps when Pauline
Klein. q sister-in-law OF the prisoner. ran out
OF the bakery kept By her husband. Gottlaub.
ct SOP Eighth avenue-and ordered the detec-
tive TO release the oil man. Hay refused. He
says that the woman struck him. She was re-
enforced by her husband and her 1S-year- old
as%tsd the detective S 0s,o Eisseser ' Of "a
West Thirty seventh street, who II beirothed
to the daughter. took n hand in the proceed
ings and tried to libernte his sweetheart's
uncle.
The detective called a policeman and all but
Gottlaub Klein and his daughter were ar
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning they told the Justice that Joseph
Klein had been all invalid for several years
tion. They accused detective Hay OF having
heen intoxicated when he made the arrests
They also asserted that he struck and Kicked
Justice Ryan discharged them. Mary Klein
wanted to make a complaint against the de-
tsctive for assault. Justice Ryan advised her
dence. Hay emphaticAlly denied all the
charges made against him.
William Egbert. aged II years. OF 262 West
Thirty-thrd street. who was also arrested by
Hay on Monday night, accused tho detective
in court OF having struck him violently In tho
face after he had been taken to the station
ing In the street. holding a dog, when Hay ar
rested him. Justice Ryan fined him 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
Gov. MsKI.lsy q. AI;.a...ts.

MISSEAPoLIs. March 27.-Ths Minnesota
committee that is to accompany Gsv Mckinley
here left for Chicago last night Mckinley
will arrive tomorrow morning and will be
he viii spssI at Exposifion Hail which can ac
com IN Odate $500. Admission Is By tickets.
which have been issued TO Republican clubs
given outside OF 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
There 10 great demand for seats. as high as
s. and $40 being offered for them. AckinlsJ's
speech is the formal opening Of the campaign
Of 1894. On Thursday public reception Is 10
be given TO McKinlsJ In the Hall Of Represent
GtiYss At the STATE Capitol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
BISHOP POTTER OFFERS HIS AID.
The Church Board Of ArsitratIon Proposes
to Settle the Latts..nn Strike.

The Church Board Of ArsitratIop Proposes
to settle the Lsttsnann Strike.
The Church Association for tho Advance
ment Of Labor. which lately formed Board Of
Consolidation and Arbitration. has tried to
bring about . settlement OF the strike Of the
shoe workers OF the John ]. Lattemann shoe
factory In South Fifth avenue It was learned
yesterday that overtures were made to both
sides. but the firm contends that thsro is
nothing to arbitrate.
The Board consists Of Bishop Henry G. Pot
tor. Chairman; Seth Low. Mrs. Josephine
Shaw Lowell Of the Charity Organization
Guild. and John N. Bogert of typographical
headauarters. but Will meet when business Is
to be done at 20 Lafayette place. the Episco-
C. Weismann. q member OF the Lattemann
Company. said yesterday afternoon:
Mr.. Lattemann received letter from
grievances. which was supplied. Yesterday .
telephone message came from seme one rep
ressnting Bishop Potter In reference to arbi.
Wer. Wiling to sr6itr.ts. We replied that we
had nothing to arbitrate. The men struck be.
cause we would not discharge some faithful
nothing to settle. II any Of the strikers came
back Individually. and there was room for
them. We might take them back on the old
MT. weismann denied that the Fsuperinten-
dent insulted the girls by offensive remArkA
Pns r. ths uoune o.
ShosmAkers. which ordered the strike. said
that Mr.. Bogert had sent a letter offering the
services Of the Board. and the services had
PicEets are still at the factory, which is
guarded By police. II was said yesterday that
house where the Nyaek girls who came to take
the place 1.-The strikers. board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
hUM, ROMANIsA, AND REBELLION.
Mayor vas-ots Obj-etr to an Aiuterntiv,
Attack Which Recalls 1tsA


Attack which Recalls 1tsA
PoINT PLEASANT CITY, N. j., March 27.-when
Mayor Lawrence ID. Yannote was a candidate
for election last year he was opposed BIZ Will
liam Segerne. There were 100 votes cast re-
sulting In tie. Mr.. vannoto resigned in Se-
gerne's favor. Two weeks ago too day the can
didates came up again for election. Segsrne
was defeated By n vote OF So to 40. Mr.. VAN
note carried his entire ticket through with
him. Ex-Mayor T. II. Murphy who Ia q law
partner OF Judge Van Hoesen OF New York
was a hacker OF Yannote's ticket. a circular
Romanism. and Rebellion" 1t reads as fol-
lows:
Leader RomAnisn: Mayor Rumseller: Councilrusn.
Rebellion. You viii slways nnd ny pocrites IN every
thlng but any man that would put ms name to tenn
perance pledge and then vote for rumse.ler hasn't
one spark Of manhood or principle about him. We ex.
pecied the rum drinkers TO vote for him. but dd
not expect the intelligent and socaled artist ocracy
place II old saying. but tru. one that Birds
of n feather will flock together aud any man that
voted 70. l. ID. Nannote II no bstter than he is
Mayor Nannote Is the only person In Point
Pleasant City who has q license for u hotel
After his election and the taking the oath OF
the town Offices. He has had an investigation
which convinces him that the circulars wero
sent out by woman whose relative had hel
q position under The old Board and was dis
charged in the clean sweep. Mayor Nannote
will go before the ext Grand Jury and ask for
the indictT emit OF the woman. Il Is suppofed
manism x-MaIor Murphy. and "Repellion
Councilmen- elect Thomas Graham and Thorn
c. Curtis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
FoU. PoLIcEMsS DISMISSED.
A Medal for P.treimsn MeCuiIouEh-Le.ve
of Absesee for Capt. Price.

Medal for Pstreiusn MeCuIIouEh-Leave
of Absesee for Capt. Price.
Patrolman william Mccullough OF the
Broadway squad received honorable mention
and a medal for courageous conduct In ar
resting Reuben Armstrong. q notorious thief,
who fired two shots at him while trying to
escape.
Capt Price OF the West Thirty-seventh
street station. who has been on tho sick list
for nearly three weeks. received thirty days
leave OF absence.
Patrolman Albert ]. Dohrmau Of the Fifth
street station was found guilty OF being of
post and in liquor store and was dismissed
from the force. Patrolman John J. Msaghsr
Of the Charles street station, known In the de-
partment as the Tin Soldier" was found
guilty on two charges Of being in 2 liquor
FredericE b: Miller Of the Kinss6rldso squad.
dismissed for being on post. Patrolman James
White OF the Charles street station was dis
missed for being absent ten hours without
Pstrolman Philip McGovsrn OF Charles street
was lined three days Gay for being absent four
tSs h1y. ,eavs ana .tr. was snseG5sd 10
man John T. Farrell Of Fast lO4th street was
fined ten days pay for being of post
sixty eighth street to W.n Thrsy.seysntn street:
.s, oonssg Gs. f' 20 M S..
Frs sSsa' Ws: &c:
Nsily k.st finy.nIst stree. TO klne.br,dgs: Frank
psm,nr, Madison street 10 E,driSss street; john IL
bs5. E.. , ;'Tsi 70 E:; SG,a
Bs,dy Ghq Ts, ws; q
E%pioS.d % Ftoe.son-rn.odcr. ohri.,otsL Jane.
Thomas Donohus. Patrick J. Carmody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
PORT BARRIos BEGINS BUSINESS.
Atlantic sad Paeiac VIII He Ten Hours
Apart by Rail q. Guatemala.


Tho steamship Miranda, which arrived yes
terday from Central American ports. brought
the FIRST shipment ever made to this port from
Port Barrios Guatemala. the terminus OF the
railroad that IL being built between Port Bar
rios and the capital OF Guatemala The ship
ment consists OF hides and deerskins. con-
signed to James McNider. SO Wall street. The
railroad IL running twenty miles inland. or
ne-third OF the way to the capital. 1t passes
through fertile country. rich In cedar and
mahogany and well adapted to tho cultivation
Of bananas and other tropical fruit When the
roadi conf leted to the capital IL will bring to
the Atlantic coast the products mostly coffee. OF
the cultivated district around the capital. The
Government has begun work on the road from
the capital, under the superintendencs OF an
American engineer.
The skipper Of the Miranda says the creo-
soted pier. forming the terminus OF the rail-
ships drawing twenty-five feet may lie along
side the pier and load directly from freight
The capital OF Guatemala is connected By
rail with the Pacific coast and when tho new
line H. completed the country will have the
Atlantic and Pacific within ten hours ride
about 2Dl miles-of each other
The Captain of the Miranda reports that the
bar at Greytown, which had been left open By
the Nicaragua Canal Company. has filed up.
and all vessels are now compelled to anchor
outside and use lighters for receiving and dis
charging cargo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
IHE LORD CAFES FOR THEN.
Faster Love the Result or BaStiziag
Converts In ley st-esns

Faster Love on the Result or BaDtiziax
Converts In Icy st-esns.
New BRUNSWICK n. j.. March 27.-Nons Of
the fourteen persons who were immersed in
Lawrence Creek on Sunday at the baptismal
service observed at the Georges Road Church.
four miles from this city. was feeling III to-day.
although three OF the young women and two
young men appear to DO OF delicate constitu-
lions. They had to ride half q mile after leAv-
ing the water. A reporter asked the Rev. J. +.
Love. the pastor. how he explained that the
candidates were able to undergo the ordeal.
Really" no said, can ouer no explana-
ton except that the Lord tntsrposss to pro-
tect those who place their faith In ii i'm. have
OBLIGATED At such ceremonies when the air Ras
several degrees colder and the conditions
were more favorable to contracting Illness.
but In only one case do rem Der that death
followed i'm m cd lately as the direct result OF
the shock. i have had many haptisms In
country charges where the congregation Is not
large enough 10 support bspilsmal foat. but
have noticed that, with ordinary care. tho
persons i%msTsed have come out OF the az
y" Do Jou not mind the cold yourself where
the number to be baptized 10 lar ssi"
No. throw myself right into the spirit OF
the occasion. sing and pray earnestly. and
don't think about the temperature. / have
never felt any serious consequences, aud am
sure that the Lord has been glorined."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
APPOINTED BIZ THE CoMPTRoLLER.
David O'Brisa ssPsriAteadsn' OF Markets
aad Alexander Asakia Clerk OF Markets.

David OBrisa SsPsriAt-adsa, OF Markets
aad Aisxasssr Aeaki- Clerk OF Markets.
Comptroller Fitch has appointed David
oBrien Collector Of City Revenue and Super
intendsnt OF City Markets ~ . salary OF s.. 200
a year and Alexander Meakim Clerk OF Mar
kets at . salary Of $4,000 year Mr.. OBrien
succeeds John A. Sullivan and Mr.. Msakim
their designations to the Comptroller some
time ago
brother of Justice Morgan j. UBrien OF the
supreme Court. and lives at 1874 last Fifty
dent Of the West Washington Market Mems
Association. Ex- Excise Com missioner Msakim
Is not member OF TammAny Hall. lie was
Ivan Thomas, the President OF the Produes
Exchange: Walter Stanton. Franklin Edison.
Augustus W. Peters. and many msmbsTs OF
the PIoduee ExehAnRe. 70 which he bslonEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
EELE HELp Fon rnf1L.
ne n,s Steal ssaysee, sss I-sSurtv - Fi-s
E-plsyrent Csssea Ht- e. Surreussr.

ne n,a steal neayoee, sse I.aHiftr - Ftns
E=piey-ent Csssrs Hi@ e. Surrender.
William T. Zsll, the defsultinR Secretary and
Treasurer Of the LehiRh and wilkesbarre Coal
Company, who surrendered 10 Superintendent
Byrnes on Monday. was arraigned before
Justice Ryan in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday morning. The specific charge
against him was forging q check for $1,000 on
Aug. 4, 1893. This was one Of the many items
in the sum OF fe3 900 which Zell confessed to
having taken from the company at different
times within a period Of two years. The stub
Of the check book recitsd falsely that the
money was paid to T. w MARBLE. the com
pany's naymaster at Wilkesbarre; the check
was really paid at the First National Bank
upon Zells order. Zell waived examination.
and was held In SIC. coo bail He was unable
to furnish bail. and was taken to the Tombs to
await the. action Of the Grand jury. II is
against him in few days. .,
He was accompanied to court by Detectives
eral Auditor ". G. johnson OF the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company and G. y Nadal.
pany. which was on his bond for $4,000.
Alex. Newburger OF 1917 Broadway was the
only one OF the spectators who showed any
zell, to all appearances. was the least in
terested IN the proceedings OF any Of those
tons In a careless manner. and refused to
discuss the case with the reporters, lie was
well dressed, hut his appearance had changed
because Of his parting with biloxi nous
tsshs ssgs Ne Ms.; s ss So NEAR. and his
the Rutland apartment house. where Mrs.
Zel is now living.
Miss Josie Hoffman. who left New York with
Zell in January, returned about two weeks
aiterward and was Interviewed By the private
detectives smp loyed by the LehiEh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company.
President ]. Roger Maxwell Of the com pany
said yesterday that ZelPs defaloation would
amount to 1913. 900. The money had been taken
In sma all amounts. Suspicion was first aroused
by Zell's conduct and reports furnished by the
Fidelity and Casualty Company.
Lawyer Nadal said that Lell had undoubtedly
surrendered because OF remorss and the hope
lessness OF hiding en- ploy m ent where he would
be safe from discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
THREE HELD FOR TRIAL.
Justice koch Takes Up the Gases Of the
sexent.rn AMrged NJ IpraciIiioner..


seventeen AnrRed N IpractIifoIer-.
Justice Koch began in the Yorkvils Police
Court yesterday to take testimony in the cases
OF tho seventeen men and women arrested last
week on charges OF malpractice. The COM
plants were made by Agents Jayne and Brit
ton OF the society for the Enforcement Of
Criminal Law.
Louise schott waived examination and was
held In ~, 900 bail. In the case Of Mary Lar
soner, Britton testified that he called op her in
company with Mrs. Grace Fox. an employee OF
the com pany. ami made arrangements to send
Mrs. Eek to her FOR treatment. Mrs. IRrsoner
insisted upon seeing Mrs. Fox alone, saying:
lhsve to be very careful, there are SO many
and black m alters. too"
MRS. Fox corroboratsd Brittop. Tho defend
ants counsel tried to make her tell something
about her history on cross-sXamination. but
she declined to do so, and Justice Koch sus-
tanned her. Mrs. Larsoner denied tho charge
against her. She said that she was trained
nurse by profession.
Justice Koch held her for the Grand jury,
The Same disposition was IN ade In the case OF
Eleanor Landgran. The other cases were adj
lOurnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
Expense. of the F.y.rw..,hs- Estate.

The trustees under the Faysrweather will
asked leave yesterday OF the Surrogate to fls
an intermediate accounting. Counsel tor the
next OF kin objected that these partiAl account
ings involve unnecessary expense. Decision
was reserved. The papers TO be offered show
that about 5000 900 has been paid out or this
the various colleges have received 1925. 0OO.
the col ateIAl inherit nce tax was f43 OOO and
other taxes 81, 900. The trustees and exscu-
tors. 7. q, Hitch. j. l. Buckley. aud II. Is.
missoas and $50 Uou ss trustees. Psrs SOM
shephsrL q Ogden and Armour Mtch
Woodford as counsel received $4,000 Frank
lin b. MiTick. the CLERK Of the rssiduaTy estate.
received 100 which includes office expenses.
This accounting covers twenty months, from
March 1. 1872 to Nov !, 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
TWO LAWYERS INDICTED.
"A Alleged Conspiracy 20 Raise Aeasy 81
Fra uduleat Mortgage.


Fra uduleat Mortgage.
Lawyers Samuel J. X. Adler and william
Vanderzss were arrested yesterday In their
office in Temple Court on bench warrant and
taken to the General Sessions. There they
were informed that the Grand jury had in
dictsd them for conspiracy to dsfraud and
had found an additional indictment against
Adler for false impersonAtion.
The complainant against Adler and Wander
zee was David Keller. jeweiier. OF Broadway
and John street. Before the Grand Jury Mr.
Keller alleged that In December Adler, who
deals In real estate called upon him and said
that q client wanted to borrow 81. 800. and was
prepared to give a mortgage upon the brown
ct one house at S4l East Eighty-sscond street
Mr.. Keller agreed to make the loan II the Sc
@. Cans. Upon Investigation, however. Mr.
Cans discovered that the proposed mortgage
offered by Adler covered house at 340 East
Eighty second street. instead Of the house At
341. The former house IL ownsd By Jared T.
Amos. and was already mortgSged for $40. 600
as Adlsr's counsel in.ths transaction, II Is al
legged and he and Adler were Jointly indicted
The Indictment for false impsrson4tion
charges that Adler went before James MUIR
ply. q commissioning Of deeds, and. repre-
s-nti1g himself as Jared 2 Amos, trisd TO
il said that . frisRd OF Adler's entered MUIR
phys ONCE. and called Adler By his right
name thereby putting Mr. Murphy on his
Keeordsr smyth nxsd bail for Adler at
81. 900 and for Wanderers at $500. Adler
gave bail but YAndsrzss Was committed to
the Tomb1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-28
EMMA @BBoT1's FAIHxR's DEBTS.

Part or ths Iaeoas OF the Trust Fand She
Left Taksa 60 Fay Thsa.
The will OF Emma Abbott. the opera singer.
left to her father. Seth Abbott OF Minneapolis.
the income for life OF 500. 700 deposited with
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF this
city. to be paid him at the rate OF $40 a month.
It has been held by the courts that this trust
income was beyond the reach OF Mr.. Abbott's
creditors. especially those living outside OF the
State Of New York.
Under a recent statute giving rights ag ain at
non-residents like MIR. Abbott in New lork
Lawyer Oliver G. Semple OF AZ Wall street be-
gan an action in equity on behalf Of n Mime
sofa creditor to reach SO much OF Mr.. Abbott's
his support. and after much delay and dim
Guilty obtained from judge Truax yesterday a
decision to the effect that the trust com any
toward satisiying the ereditor's claim.