davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

c. PAM Mimi. July 2s-Charles r. pane ueparly pIal
,or,r ~ Ramsey County. and +. K Luther, CieIn M
IN the city Controllers office were utowI wbtIe on a
Wort Arthur ont. yesterday atterhoo" "'''' va
fishing trip.
Evansville Ind. July 2S-Joseph nIMv" 2 uhile
,,iarenre Dawson were drowned yesterday Wilt
baabinr in the OHIO River opposite Mount n i
Ind They were the sons OF "e"''"S P"'
were visiting in Mount Vernon
Springfield. H.. July 2:-Governor A.sestn New tnS
honinr"1 me reouisiton of the Governor oi SeW "
York for the extradltion OF Jonn W LII larceny
under arrest at Chicago charScu VII VII nj :
Inua was cashier of the First National ba.n ,a a.
Watkins n Y and also acted as ageh' , ror wSor,
,Ine : Cooley Of Canandaigue. ~ T., l%ip'Ii % ""O'
Love appropriated some thousahds oi "o''"'''
Portland ore July 2S.An elaborate schen.e, sche, ~ ~
a,.a1a ,he Chinese Registration law was uhs AZ,
harr Yesterday by Federal ofiicers JAM jan horc T I'm
arrest Il for counerfeting Inter- a, revenue -, s1u
~ certdcates for Chinese Their p.. W. ". go
cart0catcs TO Chinese here ana IN San ",. o ~
Tho nrime mover in the sohenie; Il @ iia os"anei
Minto who came here from ba'ui'o'e'
arrest. =,
ur,vu Ind July ?s-Mrs Marietta hress IN,
stituted suit against Charles coopiiuur Ser hms-
hord 1homas Kress June H. 1898 Coolhuel ~ ,as,
cor of ELIAS rooprider and one OF .ne " r. snj,
farmers IN the country. The deiehuain -, ,h South.
Ia 80 nov, serving n two years sentence III 'he So"
ern prison for the murdet
Racine WIS July 2S.-Assistant attorney o,,.e a.
T. dodge was in the city yesterday efI iou .aL,rc
y,shtnpton from california He mas peeii
son, o' in the case of Mrs John C. rrem1n'
arainst The Government for N0Uo" M.s, Ms rnu
rnont claims the property where rort 80 10,
s'onds and the suit Is brought 10 recover p~S A~'
ths land and its use BY the Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
JApAN,s CHANCES OF VICTORY.

dER PEOPLE SAID TO BE BETTER PREPARED
FOR WAR THAN THOSE OF CHINA.
Washington. July 2s-An official OF OF the
oHen'al legations here who is well-nformed on
he presen, conditions OF both Japan and China,
~-oay IN conversation said that in the event OF
'" 70 finish between China and Japan there
vas room for difference Of opinion as 10 which
hu:
sa.s san does not propose TO carry on war OF con-
NJ. Japan could however. hold Corea against
Snh a; put Will not do 80. and has disavo"eo any
Va intention N Every man in Japan between tne
cern years In the army. He first serves with the
osc,T.di snd then with the rst and second reserves
t,yevuVsiy. Every man in the country has, at some
Ms IN N MS lie. had military training emma. on
x VV,ner hand Is weak from the very fact tnnt ,,i
s,a,. ~ 50 immensely large. There is nothing like
O>on,e union between the present dynasty ana inc
Il w. ana the regning powers may be overthrown
snd -, he fullblooded Chinese Of Southern and Cen
Snlna would not view with any displeasure It's
ass. blood When suOs,'IsP we hear OF the
dynas,y nina II Is forgotten that the reignlns
as oas. come very near being overthrown. and that
the o'ertnrown Northern China would be at
mercy OF the Power that effected II.
s.Mn he said. had manifested disposition 10
,,"s an equitable settlement OF the present con-
lily. 1t was not Japan but China which had
.sa all the overtures made by other Govern
thhss "' more peace'ui s'a'e VI
eays ,S0I the attaches OF the japanese Legation
Jsnsnue published story that the position OF the
thai ,h residents In Shanghai Is precarious and
says mey uy are Leaving the city Is inaccurate. He
foresr maj the Japanese. together with the other
sra,sa RESIDENTS OF Shanghai live In a place sep
skh rx,,om iron the native city and are guarded by
protect pSs. ,I. whose number Is amply sufficient 10
incuSLs received at the legation by the last mall
papers s,tSs tEnSsh japanese and other foreign news.
the sen;nsn, 90 al me treaty ports represent that
hearty 80 among the japanese people Is unanimous,
Ing 10 thaa haa Cordial This would Indicate. accord
% conssrant tor the rumor that Japan may have
China with Internal dssenslons In a war with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
MIR4ND1'S ARCTIcs PdRIf -ih1"'nHD
AFRAID OF HITTING ANOTHER icEbEN"- he
STEAMER PROCEEDS FOR dhEhNIN"D'
BIT MAY TURN BACK AT
Any MOMENT.

81, Johns " F., July 2s.-The steamer Mira"ua'
with the Cook arctic expedition. resumed he' wy
age to Greenland at about 10 o'clock to-hisn'' a."
her repars having been completed this Afternoon"
II "a raining and foggy The Mirada VIII not "'Ne
much headway before daylight, OWING 10 'ne Nv
cessity Of avoiding icebergs. which are sun IL"
nerous along the Newfoundland coast ihoeeu
one was visible to-day just off this harpor'
feeling is general here that 1t VIII be imposs'oie
for the Miranda to get any distance north aiohs
the Greenland coast owing to the immense guam
titles OF Ice there. -
Among the Miranda's passengers the "pp'e""
sion OF danger is 80 great that meeting u .ne
whole marty was held In the ships saloon UNI .nis
afternoon 10 consider the advisabillty ol co.
ing To Greenland. one plan put iorWaru w. 80, 10
n cruise around Newfoundland, visltin6 tne pi l.,
nal 0shIpg and scenic resorts along heI sloa ~
,with n subseduent run up the ST. Lawrence any
,is,,s to Quebec Montreal and other places anu
then a return TO New-York. Another plah pro
noscd visiting the British Isles ana various .oht'
Mental ports All these proposals were deoatsu d. n
length but Il was eventually decded 10 , auneie {
10 the original plan. with the proVlso ol Ie."'"
when any danger from Ice Is likely TO occur. =.
The proposed route for the return " throubn ,nc ~
Straits OF Belle Isle with call at Sydhey =. ~,
the expectation being that the "'''"""" "'' ~
there about September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
FLAG-LIEUTENANT COX'S VIEWS.
HE THINKS WAR WILL YET RE ANERTED-
u--,. 1.1II,., A.
TIoN OF CHENJr'

TON OF CHENJTr
Victoria. p c. July 2s-Among the passengers on
the Empress Of India from Yokohama was Lieu
tenant cox the Flag Lieutenant OF the Baltimore
who came directly from Seoul the Corean capital, on
his way home. He. we'll as Admiral Skerret' 's
now on relief orders Lieutenant Cox spent several
weeks at Chemulpo and Seoul. and was witness
OF the japanese advance upon and occupation OF the
Corean capital. lie also the Chinese transports
discharge their soldiers on Corean soil. but he siill
shares the belief held by almost all the passengers
on the Empress Of India that In spite Of recent
cable dispatches OF war there VIII be war be
tween China and Japan. The former country Is
anxious for the continuation OF peace. ana. tnough
Japan has shown herself 80 thoroughly aggressive
as partially to assure the other Nations OF the East
that she has powerful support In reserve Niceroy Ia
Hung Chang Will every diplomatic avenue by
which escape from may be gained England.
Russia the United States ana France are strongly
represented on the scene Of possible hosilites.
Japan has already begun the reforms IN the Corean
Government which she declares to b necessary FOR
the peace and welfare OF the Orient. and which fur
nish the excuse for the action she has already
taken.
japanese papers announce that the Cabinet coun-
Gil has been held day after day for some time.
though definite decision was arrived at until the
afternoon OF July H. when the council was held In
the official residence OF Count Ito. at which Count
Yamagata the pre- rssiden OF the Privy Councli. a,i
General kawakami Presldcnt-General OF the stan
were present. II was then ana there T"So'te" ~
send an ultrnatum to China. In event of the
Chinese Government refusing 10 accept us terrs'
the result was 10 be war In COrea. .
Colonel Hong who was In command OF me
Corcan troops 10 suppress the rebels teie-
graphed that he had captured ChenJu, Wheh' a.
a matter OF tact, II had been evacuated py tne
rebels. ChenIu having been SURRENDERED 10y 'he
Koval troops the TosAku leaders decided not 10
bring trouble upon the inhabitants by nghi'ng 20
hv means Of a fcint which drew all the Royal troops
o. one side Of tho town they quietly made their
exit from the opposite side. When the rehcls ma !,
retired 60 the hills the Government troops sn,f,r' g.,
IN. CITY and after siaughiering few harmless IN,
hahitants. Colonel Hong gave out that ~" m =,
achieved a great victory. Later ne I''"'"'' ~
Seoul where he IS now In Disgrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
NEWYORK SUNDAY, JULY 90 ssA-TWENTY-TWO PAGES

To this China would not agree. though the
Chinese Viceroy. Ii Hung Chang, was anxious
to preserve peace II this could be done without
loss OF honor to China.
The japanese newspapers say that whatever
Powers may hereafter offer to mediate Al the
solicitation OF China Japan will never con eHt
to abandon the policy she has thus far pur-
sued with unfinchng resolution.
His Exceency Lui Ming Chaun has been noml-
mated commandments OF the Chinese forces
In Corea, with full power to act ndependentiy
OF any reference TO Pekng or Tien-Tsin. LIN
Ming Chaun Is regarded as one OF emma great
est generals He first distinguished himself
fighting against the Tapings and later gained
ia me in defending FOrmosa against the french
The commander of the japanese forces In Corea
is Major General Oshima.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
o>., or 1ApAN.s BEST CRUISERS.

II f. sall In dispatch that the japanese '''''"-
,,,,, has ordered the cruiser Taka-Chino to ehVe
I,,o,,,,,, and 20 10 Corea. This leaves the kln-'o
alon at Hawaii 10 protect japanese interests there'
The Taka-Chlho t. 4 sister ship to the Naniwa' one
or Japans most remarkable cruisers. ana me vessei
az, Who's. lines the American cruiser 'harI'sluH W.
,,,ut She ,,,s built AT Armstrong; works. EnYlhhl
~ 80. 4. 4 iyln- screw steel vessel or So" tons as
rlacsmeuf 1yu horsepower, eighteen anu tl' ~
fnurths Knots spcsp. and mas coal supply cap"p,-
Of carrying her 800 miles at thirteen Knots
oinoe and boilers and has protective steer ~ ~, n n
1nryng from two 10 three inches ~ thichhes @ ,,s
80, i iocL has , clean run fore and AFT. ana its els"S
r carried over the side TO four feet DeI0" me ne
wa,cr-line The armament consists oi Mo 't,v" IN
""s,,"rg breech-loaling rifles. SIX 6-inch Arm
s,r"ng guns two rapd-nrng guns ana ten machihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
rApAN.S ARMY AND TORTIFICATlONS

The army OF Japan numbers 5000 on peace
footing The organization Is copied hitcr 'hn' u
the French. with such slight monihca''o"s %
- hoe shown 10 be necessary. The army has
t.an cb,erv maintained 10 preserve civil order IN
the Empire thought OF rs use IN foreism
stnn .ver ha wing been entertained by Japhlrsc
ato' .n os,n.r Tho construction OF fortresSes ior
coast protection has been tardy ana t9s mas pern
Vi,cb nancy has been spent. however. IN me itSt
thrce wears on the fortincatlons around TOXIC o.
~ c,nttaI and the two strategical entrances TO
he inland sea Of Japan at Simonesak ana h"auJ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
rJyyD FOR WHISrLIyG ~ Court

hartford. Conn. July 2s.-Thomas Mcintyre VINO
Yesterday in the police court was sentenced by Judge
Barbour to pay 81 fine and costs and serve hVe day
In tail for contempt OF court for involuntarlS whs-
This morning the money penalty, u r. was quicn ,
raIsei IN penny subscriptions and after ons & IN
1an ~ the sentence Judge Barbour issued an orde'
-, .be sheriff 10 release Mcintyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
C9aRGES AGAINST AN EX-BA NRER.

Chicago July 2s--loseph O. Curry. late president
of the defunct Chemical National Bank STANDS ac-
cusea in a bill filed by Receiver Ell G. Tourteot'
nj wronefully converting to his own use large sums
lie ie ~ so charged with gross careIessheSa III nun
H. hir loans 10 nsovcnt borrowers. The totaI
',,ns .'' ~ money Involved Is estimated at EUO"p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
Why THE CHINESE DEFERRED ACTION.

xEN-oF-wAR AT acknowledgements OFFICERS
FOR CHINESE ARMY AND NAVY.
Vancouver. b. c.. July "a dispatch from Che-
nulpo under date OF July 8, giving the latest ad-
uees received al Yokohama. said:
The Chinese appear % be holding from action IN
Corea FOR various reasons, one OF which is probably
The festival In honor OF the Empress DoWager >
sxtieth birthday. on July the Japanese snip OInl
now an armed cruiser: arrived with about ~
now comprise one Chinese Armstrong cruiser, me
japanese Yaeysma and Mushan. the French IN
constant, the Russian Koreeiz and the Bri'lsh
cruiser Archer
The cities Of Hankow and Woo Chang In the
province OF Nupehare. are guarded by four sloops
var owned by Viceroy Chang. OF the province
telegram received at Toxic from Tien Tsin
On July Il. 10 the effect that the Chinese Govern
ment proposes TO engage English officers for the
navy and German officers for the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
SrORu ~ MISSISSIPPI

water va'.ey Miss. jay 2S-A habs'ofm OF u',
~. s.,ori,v svept over the northern section OF
49, c,a,a Thursday night The stones were enor.
nous and fe thick and fast ihas di,shes rS %.
plantations were Jammed ana ,owiahas ho'ueu' A"'
damage TO crops 10 inca.cuapie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
y,c crrvrL4yD.S STEPFATHER I'LL.

Buffalo July 2s-Henry f. Perrine. Mrs ceve-
,and's stepfather Is seriously III at his home IN
this city Mrs Perrnc has been telegraphed 10
ing Mrs Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
40 OFFICIAL KNOWLEDGE HERE or WAR


No Official Intelligence q tho Japan-China tro'n'"
had been received n this city At the onioes ot inc
co,suls ~ the two countries lnte yesterday. 1h'
chinese Consulate was deserted. WITH The eRc'p-
ton OF an attendant when Tf.'ure r'norl~:
c.,,sa ,herp Yesterday ard iniormAtIn as Z" N'''e
,hc Consul had gone Was refused. l'ut ot inc
lam, constl'r Office Mr.. Uashlguchi gave the re-
nor,cr a cordial welcome. Hc said IN reply 70
questions: 49,,
Il have not yet received ary odiral notice o' 'he
.xistlng troubles ana may not Tor some dib'. W.
do not want 10 annex Corea. tn" Jnpan"'e nave
conouered the Cor~lns f"v"ral tines ana in"hy
,..ars ago Corea paid irlhute - nay nation a '1"s
,.,o. ,en y. waived our sovereignty ~ 'v"ls,
J,ptn's Interests iu Cofel wm'h arr lA's' H'uS ,
~, ,r,-.,faa and assure ily VIII De IN" li'S-t''
;, .n, ~ ii fine man nut he has no l'".i 'N '''
,r.s.,t matter Ih- power is entirety 81 ih' nNi''
- nl. officers ~ state. il" '.lIi."s' "'' 80.
,,.y'..r ir Corca Trsy hayc gradually inrIhi" u
,n.,r.. ives and nave gained strong i"otA'.n Il'
cou,fr. ifstlf .a rich ana i'Itil'. D"t ~ ~
t,ff. IT.. .d~ This s partly due To t'' i"'' ma
49,. Co., rrrr,flt lN A a'sIpir ono. anu li''' ~ a..
t.rurtfy for property \ man possessions can W.
.o,asc,,el Al any tune. arl the officials are h"'u-
r,nt,-r .,rr,lr' Tho Flng about iortS -S'' "'l
%n,y and fh.r I- makes MS appear IN pun
hu, II - only seldom. The former MINI, hH'''
/ ,nreigucrs AMI thirty y"tr' ag' "A- Nl','n. ."
- f.r..cu-.ou az uilreonaries in his kiHg'om
Hog. riding tho .tlvr merits or the l"D ','.l
a. t,shi.,.. nj said that tho Japanese "er"
| r',,,ior Their snps were manned by their own
Dafyes and not hy no"i"s' rlpi ''oWu - - ~,
| ell4h Germans and Ir"nchm"n. AiSo inc ON, n
vs,era trained and educated mon ana me nnnny ~"
Z ern1lv was much superior 20 t4l' H''t va N''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
EXPECTING CHINA AND JAPAN TO RAISE
LOANS

London. July 2s.--Thc expectation on the STOCK
Exchange Is that II there should be genuine war
between China and Japan both m'.St ral-e lonnH ,s
" " ,,rcboae stores etc which would greatly sum
,,iafc trade As neither country holas a suIl'
amount OF ready money. each wonld DC onlseu !"
H"rrrvr and ihc war would also involve large pni
chases OF silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

THE ONEIDA OFF GRAY GABLES
Buxzards Bay, Mass. July 2s-E c. Benedicts
vsch, Oneida arrived OF Gray Gables this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
MP STEVENSON STARTS FOR WASHINGToH'

rloomlngton. H.. July 2S.-Vice-President steven
con left MS home in this city this inoihIhs 'o'
ingion He has been here about week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
cu1NAS COSTLY DEFEAT.
rwo TRANSPORTS WERE LOST
srrAMER TOONAN SUNK WITH
ALL ON BOARD.

49,, ACTIVITY LARGELY DUE TO THE
,,axEss OF THE GENERAL ELECTIONS
,,x. PREPARING TO FLOAT BIG
,oAN-oFFICIAL JAPANESE STATE
vryT on THE RECENT ENGAGE
MENT-THE CONTEST WILL
RE NAVAL WAR.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
IS CORPSE At THE MORGUE.
A Young Far Rockaway Matron
Commits Suicide.
She Was Mrs. Adam Moran, Afflicted
with Hopeless Inebriety.

The corpse Of Mrs. Annie Moran, the
young wife Of Adam Moran, son Of a
wealthy builder of Far Rockaway. lies
at the Morgue this morning, awaiting
instructions from MIR. Moran.
Mrs. Moran was removed to Bellevue
Hospital from 217 East ~Thirty-eighth
street. at 1912 p. NJ. yesterday, suffer-
ing from the effects Of carbolic acid,
taken with suicidal intent. She died In
less than an hour
The woman had been a confirmed
dipsomaniac for some time. Her husband
was compelled to separate from her
about six months ago. He made her a
reasonable weekly allowance, however,
and she increased this stipend by work.
ing in a cigarette factory.
Mrs. Moran frequented the saloon of
Adam Barth In Thirty-eighth street.
Last night she told Barth that she in
tended to stop drinking. She left the
saloon and bought at a drug store
neary a pint Of carbolic acid. She took
a large part of 1t soon after, and when
discovered by the neighbors was beyond
medical skill.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
PREPARING FOR STATE CAMP.
Troop A Will Be the First to Go
to Peekskill.
The Grounds Will BE Opened d
Week from To-day.

National Guardsmen OF New York and
Brooklyn are making preparations for
their sojourn at the State Camp at
Peekskill, the assignment having been
made In a general order by Adjt.-Gen.
Porter.
The camp opens a week from to-day,
June 1e, and continues until Aug. 4.
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald and staff Of the
First Brigade. and Gen. McAleer and
staff, of the Second Brigade. will go into
camp June 10 and remain till its close.
There will be one or more of the New
York and Brooklyn commands in camp
at all times, and the State VIII furnish
one band till July 2S. -,
Troop A will go into camp Jun el6
TIM the Second. sixth, Twelfth, Thir-
tenth T=wentyofirst, T%TEe ary I nnd
Forty-eighth separate companies VIII be
The Ninth Regiment will go to Peeks.
kill July Z for a week, and Will have Tor
camp mates the Thirty-second, Thirty.
fourth. Thirtv-seventh and Forty-hrst
separate companies.
Major Chauncey, and the. Thirteenth
Regiment, OF Brooklyn, will camp uiy
fourteenth Regiment will hold forth
The First Battery, Capt. Wendell, Is
detailed to three weeks camp duty. from
June 16 to July Z. inclusive. The Second
battery, Capt. Wilson. relieves Capt.
Wendeii's battery for two weeks, from
July z to q, and Rasquin's Third Bat
terry, Brooklyn. goes into camp July
n and remains till Aug. 4.
Commander Miller. of the Naval Re-
serve, has issued orders to the First
Battalion to go or a weeks cruise. for
which 9 United States warship VIII be
for rifle practice also: the officers, staff
and First and Second Division to visit
Creedmoor for practice June 10, and the
chief petty officers, Third and Fourth
Divisions June q.
Seaman b. Seagrave has been APP
pointed Chief Boatswain's Mate.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
He CALLS FOR PATRIOTS.
A Noted sicilian Refugee is Seek
ing Fighters Here.
Montelcon Says a Revolt Against the
King Is ltipcning IN Italy.

There arrived In New York two weeks
Sicilian revolution who escaped Italian
prisons, In the person of Prof. Antonio
Monteleon. The Professor is accom-
panied by his wife and two tailors Of
Sicily. who may also be described as
refugees. For the present they have
taken quarters at 1903 East Tenth street.
TO "A number OF friends who sympa-
thize with the laboring classes in Italy,
the Professor stated that the object of
his visit to America was to organize a
Fascio del Lavoratori. n union of labor,
under the auspices of the New York
section of the Socialists. The first
steps in this direction will be taken to-
morrow night at 6 Spring street.
l'rof. Monteleon hopes ultimately to
change his proposed Fascio del Lavora-
tori INTO a band of revolutionists who
VIII go to Sicily. and under his leader
ship. participate in an uprising against
The Italian Government, which he con-
a year. He has expressed himself free
bles.
The people, he says, are oppressed by
power OF endurance. The loose financial
methods of the Government, which re-
sulteu IN tne Dank scandals and the
looting of the State Treasury, left a de-
felt which the new Ministry under
.Crispi has vainly tried to meet. The
last outbreak, which was n protest
against taxation. was led by some of
the ablest men in Sicily, members of
Parliament n several professors in
State colleges being among those who
were subsequently sent to prison for
long terms because OF their avowed
sympathy with the movement. Over
200, 900 men took part In the demonstra-
tlOn. The rebellion spread so rapidly
that as n last resort the Government
was forced to send for Crispi as the
only man In italy capable of coping with
the difficulties OF the situation. But
even Crispi. the Bismarck OF Italy,
will, in Prof. Monteleon's opinion, be
unable to stem the tide which has set
against the King and the present form
Of government.
Italy Is bankrupt, he declares, and in
creased taxation Is an absolute neces-
sity. Increased taxation, he says, will
precipitate another outbreak. 1t Is to
prepare for this expected uprising that
he VIII. seek to organize an American
band of volunteers.
Prof. Monteleon was formerly con-
nected with n college at Genoa as Pro-
fessor OF Languages. His escape from
italy was due mainly to the stupidity
of the police, who were watching for
him at the steamship pier when he
walked by them without any attempt
at concealment and was not recog-
nized,
The evening world., 1894-06-09
MAGNANlM0US Mr.. AST0R.
His Enemies Benten, lie Concludes
Not Ia UuiId Thnt stable.

His Enemies Benten, He Concluded
Not To nuiId That stable.
Public sentiment and an inclination
to be friendly with his neighbors has
prompted John Jacob Astor TO abandon
his intention of building n stable at
Sixty-ffth street and Madison avenue.
The glad tidings was received to-day
by the members OF the B'nai Jeshurun
congregation and the residents Of the
block On ~Sixty-nfth street, between
Fifth and Madison avenues, with great
satisfaction. For several months a fight
prevent MIR Astor from erecting a sta
BILE on his lot ihxt to the Synagogue.
An Intellectual attempt was also made
to have the Governor sign a bill pro-
hibiting the building Of a stable within
tor defeated the objections at every
point, and having fully established his
legal rights, has now directed his coun-
sci. Joseph A. Choat, to notify the
the proposed stable, through their coun.
sci, Charles Strauss, that they may rest
In peace &C far az the probability Of his
building. a stable Is concerned.
In Mr.. Choat's letter to Lawyer
Strauss. he says that he is instructed
by the trustees OF the Aston estate to
inform Mr.. Astor's nelghbors that, ''at
the earnest solicitation Of Mr.. John
Jacob Aston, who desires to live on
terms OF peace and good will with his
concluded, In Difference to the expressed
wishes of your clients and other parties
dwelling in the immediate neighborhood.
to discontinue the construction of the
lot In question, and to devote the lot
to other uses