davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-25
j. s j. DOBSON,
eEAsT itTH ST.
Morsts, Cautauts, &C.
PoOL BUrINs IN NEW JERsEr.
To Be Pu,i,hea By $500 Fine s.d TIVE
Years In Jsii-storr-'. Bii Passed.


Years In Jsii-storr-'. BIn Passed.
TRENTON. n. j.. April 24.-The House agreed
to-dayto amendments made BY the Senate to
tho Storr's Anti Gambling bill and the bill was
passed and will now 60 to the Governor. Il
provides that any person convicted Of buy.
ing book or pool. or gambling in any way
upon a horse race. shall be punished by a fine
OF $500 and two years Imprisonment Per.
sons convicted OF selling books or pools. or
keeping q place whore such acts are per.
mitted shall be fined from 81, 900 to 5000
and Imprisoned from one to nve years. Tbs
Judge has no discretion. but must give both
fine and imprisonment
Mr.. Storrs said the bill was aimed only at
poolselling and bookmaking. and would not
for races Mr. Flynn said the Waveriy. Mount
Holly, and inter. state fairs would be bank.
rupted by such law. Mr.. Thompson asserted
effect to boom himself for Governor.
The bill Lepsaling the Board Of Works law.
under which Trenton. Paterson. and Camden
another bill vacating the offlces OF the three
cities now held by Democrats. and providing
for tho appointment Of Republicans. After.
creating Board Of Works for Paterson. and il
was passed BY the House and will become a law
Partisan bills were introduced e. day adding
q Republican member to the State Board OF
Taxation. which now consists OF three mem.
bers. and providing for non-partisan Board
EEss..inR Es.na baS the ose Of Police Gem
pointmsnt Of Fort wsrdens: creating a Bosrd T
oi sss ee,o Sh Sxis ah ni
telephone companies: legislating out OF Office
Labor Inspector Fell and his Democratic as
'hf S.ni IT.
most Of tho afternoon discussing q bill to pay
the expenses OF the Stuhr- cDonald Senate
contest OF four years ago. but no decision was
The sun., 1894-04-25
FRENCHMEN AITICK DErECTIVEs.
The TenderioIs PoiIes I.sst Prisoner In
On ct THREE Raid..

The TenderIoIa Police Lost n Prisoner In
On rr Thr~s Raid-.
Detectives Kash and Jerolamon OF the Ten
dsrloin station had q lively ight with half .
dozen Frenchmen at 1876 West Twenty-sixth
street last night They raidsd the place and
arrested q woman named Eva Gsreu.
As soon as the woman learned who the do
teetives were she let out . series of piercing g
shrieks. A stalwArt FrenchmAn named Leo
Roget ran In and shouted something down the
dumb waiter. In a moment party OF French
men came running up from the cafe on the
ground floor and attacked the detectives.
While four OF them engaged the detectives
the other two hustled the woman out OF the
room into the rear yard. She was helped over
a fence into an adjoining house. and that was
the last seen OF her by the Detectives.
The detectives beat the Frenchmen on and
then pulled out their Tsvolyers The French.
men made a rush for tho door and all escaped
except Roget. who was captured by kAsh.
Roget was taken to the Thirtieth street sta
tlon. where he said he was diamond cutter
~ years old.
Two other raids were made by the Tender
loin police last night. Detectives Day and
Callahan visited the Hotel Creighton. at Thir-
ty-irst street and broadway. and arrested
LayinR Mitchell. the alleged lAndlady. and
Daniel Ross, tho night clerk.
Detectives hash and JeTolamon also visited
the caf6 in Vest Twenty,third street, known
as feTdinand's." ana kept BY Ferdinand
WslshOfer. and arrested Welshofsr. The
latter was bailed out by Fritz JAMS. we'll
known Sixth avenue saloon keeper.
The sun., 1894-04-25
WARRINGTON PREPARING.
Msior Moore Asoptirg the Pree.utic-sry
Measures Usual nt Issu usur.tion-.

Msior Moore Aaopting the Pres.uticnsrr
Measures Usual nt Insusurstions.
WASHINGTON. April PIN anticipation Of
An infiux OF dangerous characters TO form
around the nucleus OF the Coxey movement
che Chief OF Washington police. Major Moore
has put In force the precautionary measures
that are adopted at every Presidential inauRu-
ration.
These consist In careful Inspection OF all
trains arriving in Washington; with a view
90 srrestng all known crooks" or other sus-
picious characters. Inismmatory speech
makers who may hold forth on street corners
will be suppressed.
Major Moore receives daily reports from the
detectives who are with the Coxey forces but
these indicate nothing beyond the lnforma-
tion contsned in tn; PRswsp.perS The police
thing to indicate that the Coxeyites will he
sSty sgsnsnied \, in numbers prior to or on
When the Of hs enters
forces Tor the march to this city. Il II is sp. @
parent that they will draw ABOUT them great
siy ey sf Pses SSRfsf'' iG5 en- sPD'setd
eafsis. tho % city RHS mits and pariieuaTiy bs
tween Georgetown. or West Washington. and
where Citizen Coxey proposes to establish a
camp, There is little doubt that such an ap-.
'pTOpTlhtlOu WOulu Oe bpoeuny RThnteu. anu
there is no question whatever that 1t would be
approved by tho President
Several hundred stand Of sm all arms and re-
ipeating rifles were delivered at tho Treasury
Department this morning from the War De-
partment The small arms were turned over
ito Capt. Putnam OF the Treasury watch. and
the repeating rifles were placed at convenient
points about tho Treasurer's end OF the build
Tho Committee on Permits appointed at the
meeting OF Coxeys RympathZers, held here
on Saturday night to arrange for Coxeys
Eeception. presented petition to the
District Com miseioners to-day asking
that permission be given for meet
tngs on the streets on Thursday and
Friday nights. and for mass meeting at Sew
front OF the United States Court House on Sat-
urday night to raise m money for caring for the
@orr"S ~ @orninG a. 10 oclocE for hearing SS on on
tho petition
1t is proposed to have the speakers at the
street meetings address their auditors from a
taliy.ho coach. II the Com N ssioners refuse
to allow the mass meeting In the open air.
efforts to secure tho use OF the big convention
hall. over n market house. whore the Moody
and Sankey IN meetings were held will be made.
and ten cents admission fee will be charged.
The Messrs. Baltzley, pronrietors OF the
CbautauIua grounds at Glen Echo. Nd. near
,Weshineton. whore Coxey proposes to estab-
Commonweal forces occupy their property.
A special from Frederick, Nd, says Coxey
has accepted an offer by II. p WaEgaman to
make the Washington camp at WoodIsy Park.
This place adloins Woodley. President Cleve-
land country home. The story is doubted.
The sun., 1894-04-25
WEATHER ON A BLACKBOARD
Psrsoaany Conducted for the Produes T.,
change by = srner Dunn.

FsrsoasIiv Conducted for the Produes Ex-
change by Fsrnsr Duus.
On all OF the downtown exchanges daily
weather charts are plaearded. They are fur
nishsd by Farmer Dunn. Although Of no Inn
portance to the average citizen they are tho
highest type OF current literature to the
brokers OF the Stock. Produce. and Cotton ex-
changes. speculAtions Of moment depend
upon them. The earnings OF railroads are
estimated from them. and big or short crops OF
daily maps.
The Produce Exchange decided yesterday
on new programme. The PAPER maps were
discarded and blackboard was substituted,
Mr.. Dunn went down to the Exchange and
personally drew the map on the black hoard
with colored chalEs.
The blackboard system. according to some Of
the Nom bers OF the Exchange. is open to oriti-
ctsm. The lines and colors Indicating hot or
cold weather or rains in tho corn, cotton
wheat, and oat belts could be change quickly
by villain and mislsad the speculators who
bet their margins on the weather. or course
no member OF the Exchange would do such a
thing. but tho villain might steal in from out
side and do II.
The sun., 1894-04-25

~. Ludrer La-oche OF -. Pierre AIiauelsa
Kines sy Gas In This city.

n. Ludrer Ls-oche OF 81. Pierre Miquelsa
Kiliea sy Gas In This CITY.
NJ. LudGer Laroehe. chief OF the Colonial
Pierre Mi1uelon. Newfoundland. who arrived
hore on Monday on his way to Paris on q
vacation. was found dead In bed IN his room
In the Hotel de Paris at 20 Christopher
street shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. He had been smothered by gas
that had escaped during the night from
a gas Jet that was only half turned of. The
window aud the transom OF the room were
closed. Coroner shea decided that death
was accidental NJ. Laroche had intended to
sail for raris on Saturday on La Touraine. A
friend who was to be his fellow passenger
called NJ the hotel on Monday night and M
laroche made an appointment to meet him
to-day to sec about the transfer Of his trunks
steamer. NJ. Laroche retired at 1O:30 o'clock
after listen ing to PIANO playing By some OF tho
ladies' at the hotel. He was in good spirits-
A cham bermaid detected escaping gas at
$40 o.e!oek. and clerk got IN through a win
In bed undressed. His clothing Was neatly
arranged In u chair aud his watch and some
money and his official memorandum book, in
which was kept tho record OF his expenses, lay
rather loose. and the Coroner decided that
Laroche had probably turned II on half way
undesignedly after turning of the gas.
Chancellor Dupas OF the French Consulate
recognized tho dead Official as the one TO whom
he had advanced money for travelling ex-
penses when he arrived here. three years ago,
TO take the office Of chief under the Minister OF
the Interior at Martinique, He was trans
ferred later to Mlquelon. LaToche was a ma
tive Of Martinique and q bachelor. lie wore
the decoration OF officer OF tho Academy.
The sun., 1894-04-25
SAMOA AND NEW ZEALAND.
German Opposition 20 the Ambitious Proj
eets OF the British I,Innd.

German Opposition 60 the Ambitious Prof..
eets OF the British IsiAnd.
LONDON. April 24.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day Sir George Baden Powe ell inquired
whether It was proposed that New Zealand
should administer the Government OF Samoa
and whether the United States and Germany
had been consulted In the matter. II SO would
the Government make q staten ent as to the
attitude assumed by Germany and America
Sir Edward Grey. Under Foreign Secretary
said that q telegram to the effect that New
zealand proposed to administer the affairs OF
Samoa had Just been received at the Colonial
Omce. but 1t had not yet been communicated
TO the Foreign ONCE. The proposal as do
scribed In the telegram. he said. did OF seem
consistent with the terms OF the Berlin act.
BERLIN. April 24.-The kreuz Ze,ttno. COM
menting on the proposal that New Zealand ad-
minister the Affairs Of the Island OF samoa
says that Germans have made Somoa de-
airable. and their interests there far out
weigh those of the United States and Great
Britain put together Germany has hitherto
she certainly ought to do 80 now.
The sun., 1894-04-25
TIES PILED ON THE TRACK.
Attempt 20 Wreck the Theatre Train on
the Losg Braneh Road.

AsBURY PARK. April 24.-Early this morning
the local freight train on the New York and
Long Branch Railroad landed with a crash
into q pile OF railroad ties which had been
placed upon the track Just below Belmar. The
pilot and headlight OF the engine were carried
away. and had It not been for the low rate OF
speed at which the train was running II would
have been ditched. The train hands were
nearly all In the caboose. The shock threw
them into heap. When they rushed to the
head OF the train they found the engines nose
in a pile OF ties on the track.
They found that an attempt had been made
TO wreck what Is known as the theatre train"
which leaves New York from the depot OF the
PenpsylyaniA Railroad at IL 40 o'clock at
night. This train arrives at Asbury Park Mt
l42 A. NJ. The next stop is Belmar, and
further south 10 the term mus at Point Pleas
ant 1t stops only on signal The local freight
theatre train Ifit had not been for this the
theatre train would have been deraiied. and
The train hands on the local freight. after
removing the Ties. found another pile OF ties
also on the south bound track. These they
also removed. They carried a rortion OF the
ties to tho ONCE of Superintendent Blodgett.
and left In his Office detailed statemen o. the
accident. The general belief Is that the wreck
was attempted By some one whom Superin-
tendent Blodgett had discharged. The detec-
tives oithe company have tn. matt in charge.
and arrests will undoubtedly be made this
morning.
The sun., 1894-04-25
TO BEAT THE RACES.
Dr. Miles OF Toskers Asked nv Two New
Workers 90 Put Up $1,000.


Dr. Miie. OF Toskers Asked nv Two New
Workers 20 Fut Up $1,000.
YoNKERs. April 24-Judge D1noehue this
Charles Moore. two New York men who were
arrested last night charged with trying to
swindle DR.. A. c. Miles. one Of the Coroners OF
Westchester county, out Of 81, 900. Dr. Miles
10 one Of the most prominent physicians OF the
county.
On Sunday night the two men called at his
ONCE In Warburton avenue and laid before
him . scheme whereby they said they could
heat the bookmakers By tapping the wires
The Doctor was to advance tho money to op-
crate tho scheme In Troy. DR.. Miles told tho
%sn sS essa al Sa socN So Monday night The two
aSd s$ fsp dMnns wSS, SS .s. ~
Sg ess tos ss sSS sSS
Moore were already in the Doetor's ii Office. anu
They explained their scheme and said that
Ry sns ssss HHsS Ss tn
all about teleGraphy. as he had once been an
sss'p :PS sGssS ..Y ssc sssn: the, aS: %: S
Miles told them that they were men who
still more sus picous and said that % th.y wouId
e. MofsashiIn fsse fRs .sd ';i wes. followed them
the Doctors office. wore a light overcoat and
bat. They went to the Getty, House, followed
] S1 s1 Hos.s shsy boS Sossd lad
Hs stepped up to one Of them and calling him
h them a1 pss.d d'fi Kim on una.r S%:,
Dr. Miles identified the mem men this m mOgnIns e and
made complaint against them.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Bradley TLr.at.as 10 Bolt.

TRENTON. April 24.-The Rspu blieAn Senators
were In conference this evening and decided to
confirm Albert T. Hoffman as lay Judge Of
Hudson and Elyin W. Crane as Prosecutor Of
Essex county. The nomination Of ex-Comp-
troller Anderson AS Prison Supervisor was laid
over I'LL Thursday.
Senator bradley has broken from the Re-
publican rnnks again and refused to attend
the conference to-nigh' bradley served notics
yesterday on the Republicans that II some Of
the temperance bills In which he is interest ed
are not passed lie will not support their pArti-
san bills The Republicans arc becoming
weary OF what they call Bradley's cTankiness
but they fear TO break with him yet The Gov
Instr nm bill.
The sun., 1894-04-25
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
HxcTTEMENT ar IHE NEARING OF
1HE LONDON ANLRCHIaTa

Thrests OF DTnAmtsrs 20 KIN Trritsr-
The wsii-an Expo ditios starts for spitz-
bsresH-Nsw Zesisss's Arzie,y 20 sstzs
Snnos-Frinee Coicuna Hears Fron.
LONDON. April 2A-The erearraienment OF the
Anarchists Francis Polt and Emil Carnot
otherwise Giuseppe Ferrari. in the Bow street
Police Court this morning was attended with q
great deal Of excitement The police we're in
formed last nlRht that an attempt would be
made to kill Polti while he was being taken
from Holloway jail to the Bow street court.
and In addition to an augmentation Of the
usual guard OF the prison van police
men and detectives were stationed a few
yards apart all along the route. The
court was also strongly guarded, and
all persons carrying parcels in the neiRhbor-
hood were kept under constant surveillance.
II is now no secret that Polti has turned
Queens evidence and given to the police all
the Information 10 his possession concerning
the Anarchists, and these precautions were
himself who eSpsct.. @ but sppsrentIy does % S not
dread. the vengeance OF hls former accom-
pllces: The Anarchists would rescue Fcrrsri
stronger than their wish to rescue his fellow
The proceedings in court included the read.
ing of letters and other documents in Polti's
handwritinE disclosing his intention to cause
s9 sTRosipn hss Po Gp May 9 The docu
hts death upon that occasion. and letters OF
farewell which he had addressed TO his pa.
Of those papers were seized in his lodgings.
Both prisoners were further remanded and
were escorted back to Holloway Taii under {
PARIS. April 24.-.The Anarchist Francis has
been acquitted OF the charge OF come ection
VERY. but was condemned by the Court to
three months Imprisonment for insulting the
police on the occasion OF the recent search Of
The sun., 1894-04-25

Miss sI--o-s's Tr.atms-, rsr Drepsy ssis
90 Have Caus 4 nssth.

Hsis. sI.-ous's Tr-atms-t fsr Drspsy ssis
60 Have Csus q Desth.
Miss Minnie Simmons. aged "a. daughter Of
John Simmons. svsteran Of the war. who lives
at 1.OT1 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, died last
Thursday. Coroner Creamer IL making an In
vestigation. For several years the Young
woman had su Tered with dropsy. In july last
the ailmsnt kept her confined to her house.
and she was attended by DR.. FiRuera OF Stuy-
vesant avenue and Hart street and female
physician, Mrs. Stein Of Second avenue. this
city. Miss Sim m ons recovered. and until about
a month ago she was in apparently good
health. Then she was laid up again. Bhe H.
duced her m mother to send for a South Brook
lyn physician to treat her. This doctor was
said TO be an expert in dropsy cases lie
lanced her legs IN more than q dozen places
and soda. and afterward that hot water band
ages be applied. He also ordered a fly blister
70 be placed below the heart and another on
When he was going away he remarked. Il is
too many botehes. and added: Now see what
the old Doctor will do" The next day the
Cyed SO fast from the 70 On The
It. The patient declared that she felt as II abe
were bleeding to death. She became very weak.
with dry ones Last Wednesday m ornlng. after
Mrs, Simmons woke up from ehort nap and
severed cover "a @ that Osu' pool p Of blood had drained
through the bedding to the floor. That day
the Doctor called again, and seemed to be
Il alleged to have ordered that the punctures
be kept open.
That night Miss Simmous's condition be-
came steadily worse. and she told her mother
that she felt as IL she were dying. When the
Doctor came on Thursday he. too. IT is said.
became alarmed. lie gave the patient whis-
kew. which. however abe could not retain.
died Her father waited until Saturday be.
fore notifying the Coroner. The latter directed
DR. McClenry Of st GATHERINGS Hospital stan
to make nm AUTOPSY. This was done. but the
result will not be made known until the Coro-
ner has carried his Investigations further.
The funeral OF Miss SimmonR took place on
Sunday Tho mother thinks her daughter
was allowed to bleed to death as the result OF
the Doctors careless treatment. As the accu-
satlons against the South brooklyn Doctor
rest at present almost entirely on the unex-
pert testimony OF the girls mother. his name
Ia wifh hal
The sun., 1894-04-25
Note. or Foreign H.pps.i.s..

Forty Americans making . tour Of Europe
arrived in Home last evening and took rooms
a week.
The Prussian Landing yesterday adopted the
first article OF the Agricultural Cham bers bill.
The article will not Ue carried through the
third reading unless the Clsricals desire to re-
wise tho method OF election.
Pripce Henry Of Prussia will go. to Pstsrhof
In July 10 visit the Gar. remaining ten days.
1t Is believed that he will arrange for tho
meeting OF the Gar and En- psror William dur
ing the annual military manPuvrss.
Emperor William OF Germany has dscreed
that army officsrs shall ride only In uniform
and shall not mount race horses. except by
permission OF their reRimental commanders
who are to decide whether the officers shall be
allowed to keep race horses.
In the House OF Commons yesterday Mr..
John Morley. Chief Secretary for Ireland. an
nouncsd that the Government were not pre-
pared 20 insert In the Evieted Tenants bfll a
provision com pellinK land grabbers who re-
fused TO surrender their land to pay to the old
tenant the full value OF the holding.
The sun., 1894-04-25
CoNCLATE or BISHOPS.
The See or Trsutos ssd the See OF Albany
Are TO he Fiiied.

The See or Trsutoa ssd The See OF Albany
Are TO he FiIied.
A conclave OF the Bishops OF the province OF
New York was held yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF Archbishop Corrigan. who pre-
sided at the meeting. There were present
Bishops Bernard J. McQuaid OF Rochester.
Michael ". WigEer Of Newark. Patrick A. Lud-
den OF Syracuse. Charles E. Mcdonnell OF
BROOKLYN. and Henry Gabriels OF Ogdensburg
The only absentee was Bishop stephen '.
Ryan OF Buffalo. who was detained By the seri-
GUS illness OF his sister.
The proceedings Of the meeting were secret
but II 10 supposed that tho reco IN IN ndations
OF the diocese Of Trenton for the vacant sec OF
Trenton, made vacant by the death OF Bishop
III. O'Farrell. were considered. The diocese
Of Trenton has named those three persons:
The Rev. Bernard J. Mulligan. of New Bruns.
wick. dignissimus: the Very Rev. James A.
McFaul OF Trenton. dtgnior. and the key. John
OGrady Of New Brunswick. dtgnus The de-
cision will be conveyed 10 the Pope b. Bishop
WigRer. who sails next week. and tho Pope
will make the appointment
Another appointment to be m ade 10 that Of
assistant to Bishop Ryan OF Buffalo. Whether
coadJutor Bishop or an auxiliary Bishop will
DO appointed 10 not yet known. A coadluto
Bishop has the right Of succession. which an
auxiliary has not. IL is understood that the
appointment to the see OF Albany has been
made by Pope Leo Kill. and that the papers
viii arrive here this week. II they have not
already arrived.
The sun., 1894-04-25
Stricken While at Work Alone In HIS on
at washisGton.

at Washington.
WASHINGTON. April 24.-Mr. Frank Hatton.
editor OF the Washington Post was prostrated
to-day By stroke OF paralysis. To all appear
ances he had been In the best Of health for
days
He went to box party at the theatre last
night with his business partner. Mr.. Beriah
wilkins. and this morning. just before tho at
tack. was engaged in pleasant conversation
with Mr.. Richard Weightman. ono OF the sdi-
torial writer's OF the Post. In regard to editorial
matters
When the ,numbness began to steal upon
him he was alone. but managed to reach the
speak king tube and whistle to Mr.. wilkins. who
hurried up and sent for medical assistance.
Al this time Mr.. Hatton was able to speak
though somewhat inarticulately. and inti-
mated that he believed he was stricken with
paralysis.
Ho became unconscious and was removed In
an ambulance to his home where Drs. Sewers
and W. W. Johnson took charge OF the case
The right side seemed to be chiefly affected.
Later In the daJ his condition became some
what easier. He appeared TO recognize those
about him. and strong hopes were entertain cd
oy his numerous friends that complete recov-
cry would result. Nevertheless his only son,
for.
The news was received at the Capitol and In
onlcial circles with general expressions OF re-
gret: The news from his residence as to his
condition continued favorable tonight.
The sun., 1894-04-25

BAN Fn.NcIsco. April 24.-The City Trustees
have appointed a committee to see what can
be done toward getting the 300 m en- bers OF
the Industrial army started out OF the city.
Citizens have been providing them well with
food. Employed mechanics have called pub
lie meeting to consider the matter OF raising
funds to pay the bands fare to Ogden.
KANSAS CITY. April IA Kansas City In
dustrial army is forming here with Charles J.
johnson. head waiter in a prominent restau-
rant. as commander. When the enrolment
reaches 800 men tho march toward Washing
ton Is to begin. Already a third OF that mum Der
have signifed n willingness to ioin.
BRISTOL, Conn, ApTll 1.-THE Bristol con-
tingent OF Coxey's Comm o n veal army did not
leave for Hartford until noon. Leader George
W. Sweetland waited from . o'clock for re-
cruits. Only Timothy Whalen and Jimmy"
Murphy appeared but the march was begun,
About 100 persons witnessed the start.
The three men then had their photographs
taken and started for this city. The trio ex-
peeted to pick up another recruit on tho out
skirts OF the town.
WHEELING; ". Va. April 24,--Gensral Super
tntendent Thomas Fitzgerald OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad arrived at Benwood
nve miles below here, this morning in his pri-
yate car accompanied by about fifteen de-
teetives to be preIared for GAlyin's army II IL
comes this way, Tne detectives in charge OF
. brother OF Mr.. Fitzgerald went on to lanes
vile. u. where the army Is supposed to be.