davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-28
OUR PoLICY At BLUEFIEL DIS.
The Cabinet Adopts - Pisn of Action Look.
Ing 10 n Settlement OF tho Troubi

The Cabinet Adopts u Pisn OF Action Look
Ing TO Settle meat OF tho Troubi
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Secrstary Gresham
took Capt. Watson's Blue1elds report to the
Cabinet meeting to-day. and afterward spent
an hour In conference with Admiral Ramsay
and Assistant Secretary McAdoo. In the alb
sence Of Secretary Herbert. It had been In
tended before the Cabinet meeting to make
the report public tonight but after the con-
ference at the Navy department the utmost
secrecy was observed as to its contents and
recommendations. 1t was said that the docu-
ment would be sent to Congress soon. and In
the mean time no disclosures would be made.
Trustworthy information has been obtained.
however. that the Cabinet adopted q plan OF
action In the Mosquito matter. and active ne
Rotiations with Nicaragua have been set In
motion looking to the permanent sett lsin ent
this action is such as to formally abrogate the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty 1t is not possible to as
seTt positively. but IL Is certain that the re-
stTictions OF the treaty will not be permitted to
stand In the way OF the settlement. The de-
termination OF the United states Is 70 hold
preservation Of American rights. without any
references to Great BritAin's concern In the az.
fair. which is considered wholly subsidiary
The action OF the British commander In
landing marines has all along been consid:
cred friendly act toward this cou ntry. and
this belief Is fully corroborated BY Capt Wat.
sons inysstlg ations. In fact, Ii 10 understood
that Great Britain and the United states have
entire matter. and that country deisrs COM
pletsIy to US In the establishment OF o stable
government at BluetsldS
The sun., 1894-04-28
LOCKED Up TITH BOLTA's WINES.
A DIaAsrIrss CItIssa Let Oct by the Police
AIer Tkres HOars' Wosk Oa the Lock.

A DIaAsrIrss CItIssA Let Oat by the Police
After Thrss HOUFs' WoEk "a ths Lock.
Lelix BoltA locked up his wine cellar In the
basement OF 81 Nassau street at o'clock last
night and went to his home on Jersey City
Heights. An hour later a tall. darkroom
plexlonsd man was shouting throuEh the
basement fAnlight to Dassers by. A hundred
persons went by at intervals before citizen
stopped and ask ed the man what allied him.
Get = policeman quick" he cried. Pm
locked IN r.
Policeman Gleason Of Old slip came along
and found that the door Was fastened with a
heavy hasp and paddock. He got two other
policemen and two private Watehmsn- Thsy
began on the lock with hammer. . monkey
wrench, ami a ehlsel. Il took them until IL
O'clock to break the lock. They took the man
out put q new lock on the door and tack ed up
a sign telling Proprietor Bolte that the new
Key VAS At the Old clip station house.
The Imprisoned man told Superintendent
Bell that he Was Joseph l. Michel lapidAry
and dealer in precious stones At 81 Maiden
~S went to the wash room after drlHk king
some elarst with, irIspd.' be, said, and
Bolta forgot that Was there and locked Up
Michel showed . lot Of papers to prove his
idsntity and begged 70 Gs disehArgsd Ser
gsant Bel told HIN to keen his ere on the door
the next time be drank elarst and discharged
him. At midnight Michel started for bis
home at SIS Amsterdam avenue to explain 70
his vile Why he hadn't Dson home to dinner
The sun., 1894-04-28
AsTOn's sTABLE NOT ENJOINED.
The Congregation R'nsi Je-hu'us Mad
Out No Case In Equity.

Tn, Congregatiou R'nai Je-hu' "a, Made
Out No Case In Equity.
Judge Gildersleeve OF the Superior Court has
denied the application to continue the tenn
porary Injunction In the suit brought by the
CONGREGATION B'nai Jeahurun against John
Jacob Astor. George Lord Day. Philip Kissam.
and William Cruikshank. as executors under
the will OF William Astor. restraining the erec-
ton OF q stable at Sixty-hfth street and Msdi-
son avenue almost adjacent to the synagogue
Ii was mantnined In support OF the motion
for the Injunction that the stable. although a
private one. would be a nuisance and an un-
lawful structure adjoining q temple OF wor-
ship. On the other hand. 1t was main
tanned In behalf OF the Astor estate
that it would not be dangerous to health, and
that q private property owner had right to
erect such a building on unrestricted property,
Judge Gildersleeye simply writes a short
memorandum in deciding the question. In
which he says:
/ can find no grounds that warrant the con-
tinuance OF the Injunction pending the trial
on the action. The motion is therefore denied
with $40 costs"
The tenn porary Injunction which WAS grant
cd is vacated by this decision and hence the
work OF erecting the stable may bo proceeded
The bill torbidding the erection OF q stable
within 100 feet OF o church ts before the Gov
ernor.
The sun., 1894-04-28
MISS BURxE WILL xor BE PRINCES
Not Engaged 10 Prince Ponintow aki-The
Princ, TO Edit Magazine.

Not Engaged 20 Prince Ponintow aki-The
Prime, TO Edit a magazine.
It developed yesterday that Miss Maude
Burke will not become the Princess Ponia-
tovskL Miss Burke and the Prince have
never been engaged. They met about year
ago. The Prince went abroad. and the printed
accounts OF his engagement to Miss Burke fol-
lowed him to Paris Early In the winter Prince
Poniatowski came back to this country. and.
after q short stay In this city. went to San
Francisco. where he was the guest OF the
Crok ers. II IL understood that Gen. Carpenter
Miss Burke's guardian. has favored the sug-
gestion OF union between the Prince and his
Miss Burke has 500, 600 In her own name
and her mother has q large fortune. Gen.
Carpenter Is q man OF great wealth. and has
no children.
teresting literary venture. He Is Of n literary
and artistic turn OF mind, has written for
Parisian periodicals on subjects OF art, and
paced In Parlsian Salon exhibits, 1t is the
monthly magazine to be called the trench-
american RPrie,r. Ibsen. Tolstoi. and Iola
have promised. his friends say, to contribute
to the periodical. NJ. Casimir-Perrier. who Is
the Princes cousin. and Nj. Arr9ve will give
material and literary aid. and Forain and
Coran pAche will illustrate the pages OF the
new magazine. The Prince Is backed hy his
yond the general SCOPE o. the maGazin. and
the fact that II will be printed in this city. the
literary plans OF Prince Poniatowski are yet
uniformed
The sun., 1894-04-28
HE siaNALLkD ON ,cHAxoE
Broker Ednund Rnrdoiph Arou-es the
Suspicious of Gov. whittemore.

Suspicious of Gov. whutsmore.
That the governors Of the New York Stock
Exchange propose to enforce the prohibition
efthe arbitraRe business was made clear yes
terday afternoon when Edmund Randolph OF
E 4 G. Randolph had q TIT on the floor with
n d. whittemore. one Of the governors. Tho
racket in Sugar certificates was at lite height
In fact. brokers were elm binR over each other
in the melee when q clerk from Mr.. Randolph's
sent word from the rail- that he wanted to zee
Mr.. Randolph instantly. MIR. Randolph extti-
Gated himself, rushed over to the rail-. and got
word from the clerk TO buy 200 shares Of
Sugar Mr. Randolph catapulted himself
back into the thick OF the Sugar crowd. bought
the Bugar, and. returning to the rail, raised
his hand and siRnalled to the clerk " Got u"
Gated their orders to. clerks at the long dis.
tanee telephones inside the rail- Mr. White
more's auspiclons were aroused. lie has con-
stituted him self the chief inspector to wander
around the floor hunting for ar5itrHRe villains;
He promptly new at Mr.. Randolph. and cried
LOOK s.here. young man. this won't do
You try any more OF that. ,arbitrage business
and you'll get suspended"
Mr.. Randoiph's dander was up In lily and
Look a-here yourself. 1 know my business,
and don't need any governess to look after
The brokers howled with delight Mfr. RAN
dolph at the close OF business hunted up Pres
ident Frank X. Sturgis and executed var
Whittcmor ore be burned at the stake Mr.. stur-
eis emoothed the young man down. but Mr..
many O day Just the same.
The sun., 1894-04-28
A.as Thl. Pos DI..slsa.

The steamship AIbinEiA. Capt. VOss. which
sailed from New Orleans Apru 10 with mer-
ehandlss for Hamburg and Copenhagen. ar
rived In Quarantine last night disabled; She
sas boarded b. Representative Of me Unltsd
miles south Of Cape HAttsTAs. on ApTil ~. abe
had broken her low pressure crank shalt and
70 make for this port and the steamer pro-
cssdSd under sail
The following dAy temporary repairs were
made, : new shaft being put In place. and the
steamer proceeded at the rate Of three miles
Al hour against head uinds and sQuallh The
An hour vas attained. aud the steamer nnAlly
reached QuaTAptips.
The sun., 1894-04-28
TRAIN srIzED nv oHIo
Coxeyttes stdetrsck-d After They steni =
TRAITS, but Trsnie H. Suspended.

5nsntnoe0.
z.NEsvrILE, O., April 27.-A despatch from
Washington Court House says that Col.
Galvin's Industrial army arrived at Coal Chute
last night late. tired. and iooteore They over
powered the section foreman. and taking his
signals from him locked him In the sand
house They then held up the Baltimore and
Ohio through east-bound freight and boarded
II for Columbua The trainmen, however.
sldetracked them at Mount Sterling. which
made the hobos very angry. The railroad
ofllcialR. fearing the mob would attempt VEN
geance Ivy wreckinR a train, ran their west
bound Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
over the Little Miami from Columbus to Love-
land.
Reports received this evening are that GAL
WINS men still have control OF the situation.
They are stavinR by the freight train. which
was slde.tracked. and declare that whom It
leaves they will go too.
They also have control Of the telegraph Office
at Mount Sterling and will not permit the
pendinR Of messages For this reason all west
bound trafic over the division is
suspended as the company fears the
men may take charge OF tho engine
Of the freight train and start out on the main
line. East-bound passenger trains can run all
right. but the west-bound trains are in the Co.
lumbus yards awaiting some action at the
point In question.
CoLUMBus. o.. April 27.-At the request OF
Superintendent Peabody OF the Midland Rail-
way Gov. Mckinley tonight issued q special
commission to John Mahoney. chief OF detec-
tlves Of this city. to organize q posse to 90 to
Mount Sterling and rescue a train that has
been captured there By Galvin's army
Mahoney ssys he will take nifty men and
start shortly after midnight
Four companies OF the Fourteenth ReRim emit
Of State troops will remain in their armory
here tonight on the Governors orders to sup
port the posse II needed.
The sun., 1894-04-28
sIxTH YICr0RY FoR HARVARD.
Yale Bsatsa AEaIa In Debate by the Mea
from Cambridge.

Yale Beaten AEsIu In Debate by the Aea
from Csmbridss.
New HAVEN. April 27.-Ths sixth Harvard
Yale debate was given in the Hyperion Theatre
this evening. under the MANAGEMENT OF the
Yale Union. Dr. Depsw presided. and In his
Introductory remarks referred to the great
popularity OF athletic contests between
the two universities and the apparently
small interest taken in debating contests.
which In part represent the brains OF the uni
versitiss. The subject debated was; - Re-
solved. that full membership in the House Of
Representatives should be given to members
OF the Cabinet"
Yale had the Affirmative and Harvard the
negative. The speakers for Yale were G.
H. Baum OF Camden. & C.; II. II. Kellogg
Carthage. Mo. and II. E. Buttriek OF Brooklyn.
The speakers for Harvard were c. A. DuniWAy
Portland, Or; w. u. Hutton. Denver. and w.
C. DouRlass Philadelphia
The points which the Yale speakers at
TEN mDted to establish were that Cabinet mem
bership in the House would overcome costly
legislation. establish unity and consistency In
legislation. and give to the ENeeutiye legiti-
mate influence In the initiation Of legislation.
The Yale speak eTs were outclAssed by HAr-
ward. The ready Wit Of the latter and their
polished manner contracted severely with the
oTatoTy OF the former. To Harvard was given
the victory. This 10 the sixth consecutive
Victory for Harvard over Yale Ia dsbAteA
The sun., 1894-04-28
IO6, 900 HiLF CENTS DUG UP.
Curious Hoard OF n Connecticut Farmer
Coin Collectors May Be Iu,erssted.

Curious Hoard OF n Conueetieut Farmer
Cola Collectors May Be Iu,srssted.
Most OF the employees In the sub-Treasury
were babes In arms when the Govern msnt was
coming the copper half cents which were
called In with the red cents" In 1857. The
clerks in the REDEEM ption department were at
sea yesterday whom consiRnm I'm ent Of $3.50 In
the half cents-10d000 OF the colns-was re-
ceived from Q Connecticut bank for redemp-
tlon. As the half cent weighed 81 grains.
100. 900 OF them weigh ]. 542 pounds.
II turned out that an old farmer IN Oonnsoti-
cut boarded $4,000 and buried 1t In an arbor.
His executors found the treasure the other
day. and the United States Treasury Depart
meut is to be asked to redeem the half cents
which formed q part of Visitors at the SUBJ
Treasury helped redeem them yesterday to the
extent OF cents worth apiece. The market
value OF the half cent as a curio is likely to be
depressed By the Unexpectedly large visible
supply.
The total coinage Of half cents from 1893 TO
1856 inclusive was In value S39. .020. IL. or In
number 1885. 222.
The sun., 1894-04-28
SIZE SUES LADY REED.
A Brswsr's win wsats . Retara for che
Loss or Her HsssAAd's ARsstieAA

A Brswsr's win wsats . Retara for che
Loss OF Her HassaAa's AHsstieAA
READING. April 27.-Mrs. Maria Lausr. wife
OF George +. Lausr. . wsllknown brewer here.
has brought an action In trsspass against
Rsbecca Potteigsr Of this city to recover dAm-
ages for the alienation OF the affections Of her
husband. Miss Pottsiger. while abroad some
years ago. married Sir Henry Reed, an English
baronst who died while travelling In this
country. and from whom she inherited large
name
Me Lauer recently completed q hsndsops
and Mrs. Lausr have been married ten years.
but have NO children, Miss PotsisssE oths5-
wise known by friends e. Lad LADY Rssd;" IN strl-
still attractive. Bhs Il about 20 years old.
The sun., 1894-04-28
QUICKLY FOUND ny THE sUN
News OF the Hahn Boy. for Whom Money
- waItinS at L.IpEiG.

News OF the Hnhn Boy. for whom Money
- Waiting at LeipziG.
The story printed In THE Sun on Wednesday
has been the means Of discovering the missing
Hahn boys Tho search for them was insti-
tuted by their grandmother at Leipzig. Ger
many. through Otto Dederlein, the United
States Consul. She wanted to give them her
money before she died.
The Jersey City officials learned that their
mother and sister died about 1875. and that
later they and their father. Rudolph Hahn.
entered the almshouse at snake Hill. The
father died there. Herman one OF the sons.
obtained employment outside; and Charles r.
the other boy. ran away That was all that
could be learned.
Yesterday morning Mayor Wanser received
o letter from John ii. Burke. Clerk OF the town
ship OF Union. enclosing the story published
In The svS. and saving that Herman Hahn 10
The other boy. Charlss r. is employed In
delighted to hear Of the good fortune that
awaited them. John J. Neyin, Mayor Wanser's
seer etary. wrote to Consul Dederlein that the
boys had been found.
The sun., 1894-04-28
A FUGITIVE WHEN 1T HAPPESEn

Tronsyman Edwards Was Avoiding Arrest
When ne Kiiird WINE sehassk.
MotormAn George N. Edwards OF car 3 OF
the Court House line in Newark was running
his car at an unusual rate OF speed when he
killed little Willie Schneck on Thursday night.
The reason sf the Spurt he put on was said to
be his desire TO escape arrest for oyerturninR z
wagon belonging to Abraham schlosser on
the previous trip.
Schlosssr took the number OF the car and
spoke to Policeman Farrell. who waited for the
return OF the car Farrell stepped out into the
latter turned his head away aud put on N ore
power. Within q hundred yards he ran over
the child
Edwards was held yesterday and bail was
refused. although the Consolidated Traction
Company offered ample bonds for his release,
An Inquest has been ordered
The sun., 1894-04-28
an ALLEGED LEAD PIPE "FENCE."
The HohoSsA Ponss Suspect that AIssss
Indueed BOys 90 STEAL

The Hoboksa Po,iss Suspect that Mssss
Induced Boys 90 steal.
Chief Detective Tanning and Detectives
Quinn. Nelson. and Kerrlgan OF Hoboken dis.
covered an alleged fence" yesterday at l1S
Washington street The place was kept By
Henry Msess and his son Herman. dealers In
sporting goods.
The Hoboken police suspected that Meese
was inducing boys TO steal Last week i've
boys were arrested for stealing lead pipe
from the new Fire Headquarters in Hudson
street. and they told stories accusing Meese.
Herman Meese was alone In the store when
the police went there yesterday, His father.
he said, had gone to Philadelphia to have Q
surgical opeIatton performed, Herman was
ises were searched. and In a rear building
the detectives found about four tons OF lead
and brass, the greater part OF II is new lead
pipe. evidently stolen. There are also brass
journals. stolen from railroad cars. bars Of
solder electrotype plates, and old lead and
Moulds for making bullets. and q great
quantity OF bullets. cartridges. and ish-lins
sink srs were also found; The cartridges we're
Union Metallic cartrldE. Company" The de-
tured bullets. cartridges. and sinkers from the
stolen lead and sold them to Arms IN this city.
Mssse was arrested three years ago for re-
celVlnR stolen property, and Detective Nelson
learned then that on the day before his arrest
he shipped six thousand pounds OF lead sInk-
ere TO this city. An effort will be made TO ar
rest the elder Meess.
The sun., 1894-04-28
Aas,A.r s.IsIa. =, NI.s.r. r.Il..

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. April 27.-MrA Mary
Finnigan OF Buffalo committed suicide here
to-day by jumping into the American raDlds
from Willow Island. about . mile from the
falls. She came here about noon and wan
dered about for about az hour. Her body was
House where by a peculiar turn Il Was swung
Into an eddy ami 4 portion OF her dress caught
hrmly on to some bolts that projected from y
submerged eIlbbinR near the shore
Jack McCloV. the guide. with = IopS around
dead. She Was about 80 years old and Was
The sun., 1894-04-28

next Legislature legislation necessary to se-
cure the proper protection Of the rights Of the
state and OF individuals
The Governor will have fewer thirty-day bills
70 consider this year than he had at the close
the. Rheffield Blanket Ballot bill which
paster; the Shoileid New York City itapid
York Chamber OF Commerce in which
the eCommissloncrs are named; the Lexow Ri.
partisan Police Commission bill: the Sheffleld
bill allowing the Mayor OF New York city to
remove heads Of departments; the Sheffield
blu aholishinR the fees OF the New York county
Sheriff and increasing his salary from $4,000
tt9q S}3;OOoi Senator hobertson,s New, York
,Ss h T1nn Tsnne1ingS Ing GsrsvssePd to BroNkyyn
bill; senator Bradley's bill providing for q
rev Board Of Trustees for the New York and
BrQoklyn Bridge; the annual appropriation
bill; the second supplementary supply bill:
Mr. Mullina's railroad tax rebate bill In regard
to gross receipts; MIR. .CoRgeshalps bill in
eTeasinR the salary OF New York eltv police
Mr. Taylor'e bill increasing the. salary Of
Irooklyn Bridge policemen; the bill esta bliah-
Ing the Eastern New York Reformatory in Ul-
ster county: Senator Pounds compulsory edu-
cation hill. and the Ainsworth bill for q com
mission to Investigate the tenement house
The number Of bill, Introduced in the As
sembly this year was 400. against j, 400 last
year. or the bills Introduced IN the Aasem-
bly, this year $50 passed that body. When the
Legislature adjourned last year there we're
- laws upon the statute books, and there are
$50 this year.
The sun., 1894-04-28
Aa Aalrosaas1 Hotel Burasd.

sARASAc LAKF April 2z.-Ths we'll knoWn and
popular Mountain View House. at Blooming
dale village known TO Old-timsrs as the ST. Ar
mand Hotel Was DESTROYED By ere to-day.
There Was no Ars protection. and for some
hours the entire destruction Of the village.
churches aud hotels seemed imminent EiEh-
teen cottages occupied Ly city PEOPLE were on
IRE at the same time. but none OF them Was
destrOyed. The guests Of the hotel mostly
New Workers. are safely lodged At nearby cot
tAReA
The sun., 1894-04-28
s.vsa Hor-. ThIsv.s Kmsa.

HENNEssET. o. T.. April 2T.-YiEIlGnOs com
mittses. which have been trailing an organ
lied band Of horse thieves nearly ell this week,
surrounded the bandits within lev milss Of
the Texas line. The band consisted OF seven
men. aad In the haht that folloFsd Ave Of tie
thieves were knlsd outright and the remaining
tive captured And hanged
The sun., 1894-04-28

Thomas GOrmlsy, who said he was ] o4 years
old. applied for shelter last night at the West
Forty seventh street police station. He said
that he had been living with his son. Patrick
who Is a mAchinist living somewhere on the
east side, but had been forced to leave him be-
them both. The police gave the old man
iadQfnR
The sun., 1894-04-28

A two-TsAr-old daughter OF John Ysek OF 81
Stone street fell from . third-story window
yesterday. into = baby carriage. which stood In
front Of the house. The child Esbouuded and
WAS again caught By the carriage. II WAS onlY
slightlY hurt by the fall The mother saw the
child on the window Sill but could hOt reach
Il before Il fell
The sun., 1894-04-28
Portugal AEr..s to Ars.stIAA's Ds-@sS.

FoFtn9AI ABFFEa % AEAFHtIAA's DoWaad9.
LOSDoS. April 2s.-A despatch from Busnos
Ayros says;
AS Portugal has agreed TO the demands Of
the Argentine Government As regards the
Brazilian refugees, the difieultJ Is virtually
settled"
A despatch from Montsyideo says: The
Brazilian refugees who seIe aboard the PoT-
tuEusse war ships, Including Admiral de-
GamA nave sueeseded In eaeApIng."
The sun., 1894-04-28
THESE SNAKES AKE UNCLE sAM'S
A's0 These HysRas aRd LsOPAI de. SsI1sd
for undsry .luatIOn.

a 30 Ihe8o HyenuH aHu A4EupNIua 5FIAFu
for undsFS SluRtIOn,
Collector Kilbreth detained on Wednesday .
consignment Of snakes. hyenas. and leopArds
shipped on the steamship Bovic by William c.
Cross. . dealer In London. They were con-
signed TO J. G. Jones. clerk OF Cross's who
city. The Invoice gave the value at fl1O. The
Collector ordered an apprAisement and yes
terdAy thsseustOms authorities appraised the
lot at 1850. This means their forfeiture to the
Government and mean time the animals are
Gagged in the stores in Greenwich street
The sun., 1894-04-28
A.olLer Pi... "a .ls Cu..oa Hou.s F.Il..

Collector Kilbreth returned from Washing
ton yesterday and said that his visit pertained
to routine matters only. While he was saTin 2
thls one Of the great storm doors that shut in
the eoFridors during the winter fell with q
crash 10 the cellar. And that reminded the Col-
leetoE that Inspector Clark OF the Supervising
today 10 look over the Custom House and pre-
diet i0st how long the employees can remain
In Il with safety. Every now and then As =
diversion ton or 80 OF granite falls in the cor
rldoFS and with each new crash the en- ployee1
rush on ana join more beneht soeistes.
ls,.s....s 81 s1g. CO, SIC s-rvs
The sun., 1894-04-28

Rssa ollie Peal and Oit0 SEampasEs ssRsAIl1 pa rev
slAll0as ~ !saasaag TtlAal-Ads.
The sun., 1894-04-28

I.A's-i "A Tias IL snigsasat
AEEysI-ss Bslg AVA. LAIRD froA 9l5ra q
The sun., 1894-04-28

IaylE9s..ias see Irie.-EP.r: cess sls q sis-rv0
Arizona republican., 1894-11-02
AN OBJEcTLEssON FOR ARIZONA

AN OBJECT LESSON FOR ARIZONA To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,:
 Until today had hoped to be able to return home in time to participate actively ia the campaign. but finding that l shall be unavoidably detained here for several days yet, I take this method of expressing through the col umns of your paper my earnest hope that our friends will not be led away by immaterial questions, but will make the fight on the lines of National issues, and help place Arizona where she be- longs-in the Republican column. It is at least of small consequence whether the disbursements of the members of the loan commission were characterized by that severe frugality which Demo- crats always require-of Republicans 1;