davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-03-28

ter TO accept the appointment Of member Of
osr.d to M ..T chief hss
dated the 18th July. when there existed no
Nicsraguen authority at Biuehelds. merely
right to assist in the Executive Council of the
MOSQUITO Reserve l SEQ or know no cause TO
habitants ia to maintain peace. and by your ac-
ceptation you assist in doing so; 1t cannot de-
pFss ycs e sA ss, sS sss M 4ass
the chief Clarence, for purposes hostile TO Mica
shin MsGsenne, received BY NJ. I Hatch @'is in ks
chief reassumed his position % a, Mos Mosouito e" CHIEF I
on the 9th 9i July, Mr.. Hatch requested him to
left it 0 "'' "'N'e' anu n' "ee''''"S"
Il do no, know that there are any other points
IN the documents Which You have communal
Gated to me of sufficient Importance to make IL
necessary that should specially notice them, /
havs only to request that you will, without dc.
her Majesty's Government cannot admit that
any adequate or reliable evidence hos been pro-
taken against the Queens subjects.
They hold the NicArnguan Government ro-
reonrs them er 'nS,o 10 sT & s nna M Gss m
account Of thor action In arrc.,ing, imprisoning,
and .57peling those British subjscts; further. %
issued against them. and to agree to the con-
stitution OF a commission to assess the losses
tho Reserve owing to the action Of the Nica-
raguan authorities. Such commission to be com
representative. and jurist, not q citizen Of any
American STATE. to be selected by agreement
o ns ,es
agreement BY the President OF the Swiss re-
public: The finding: OF the &c compission NJ H a to @ be
to bc paid within three months Of tho conclu-
sion of their labors.
in the Mosquito Reserve. to which have re-
ferred. there are those Of Others who have suf-
tes nancy a. s Arthur H Sykes Of shsed Ens
land. who had been working for q year in the
inc IN t The
was forced at the point Of the bayonet by Mica
party of them down the tiysr to the Blurtields
Bluff, and was. on arrival there fortunately re-
sa sae and Mn JoseSua ses h!e aays
maican. settled in Great Corn Island who early
s.ord for refusing to perform military service,
ana then made to serve.
There is. further. the unwarrantable seizure
OF Corn Island, and the detention of her owner
For these outrages her Majesty's Government
that the sum Of $500 be paid. as Indemnity.
you have Explained that her Msjestv's Gov
ernmen; are not prepared to discuss any ques,,
the % recent @ ps in ,hs Mosquito Reserve
until this matter Of the arrest and imprison-
lnent or british subjects has been ulspoeed or.
In order to avoid any misunderstanding on the
this determination her Majesty's Government
intend to ndhere; but SO soon as the demands
which have made In my present note have
consider in friendly spirit any representations
on those questions which the Nicnragunn Gov
ernment may desire to make to her Majesty's
Government. am. Sir. with highest considera-
ton your humble and obedent servant
ltIMBERLET.
1t is now said by those who are In a position to
be well Informed on tho sub ject that the words
In the ultimatun. " not O citizen OF any Ameri-
can State" did not refer to the United States.
but to the smaller Central and South American
repubiica only.
The sun., 1895-03-28
p. j. GLEASON FINED $40.
Tho Ex.Boss of Long Island city Con victe
OF rAssault-WUl Appeal.

Tho Ex.Boss of Long Island city Con victed
OF Assault-Wn Appeal.
Ex-Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason of Long
Island City was yesterday fined $40 for assault
ing John Griffin. former motorman on his
road, who Is at present under indictment ac-
cused of attempting the ex-Mayors life with a
pistol. The sentence against the ex-Mayor was
rendered in the police court of that city by
Justice Duffy. and was the outcome of u retala-
tory accusation brought against Mr.. Gleason by
Griffin after the motormnn's indictment. Mr..
Gleason WAS not in court when the decision was
rendered. but his counsel. Thomas p. Burke,
paid the fine under protest. and announced his
Intention of appealing from the decision of the
Court. When informed OF the decision Mr..
Gleason snid:
This decision virtually gives any person in
this place the right to display a pistol In my
my life within three months. and thought it
was about time to sock the intervention or tho
law. and accordingly went before the Grand
Jury. who indicted Griffin on charge of assault
in the first degree He then turns around and
has me arrested accused OF striking him in the
face and. notwithstanding the charge pending
against him. | am fined for trying to protect
myself. But shall carry this matter higher"
well said the ex-Mayor to group Of
friends last night. hereafter. it any body wants
TO shoot me. guess I'll have TO let him 20 ahead
or be fined $40 for trying to protect myself"
The sun., 1895-03-28
ANTHRACITE COIL RO4D5.
Another Meeting OF Presidents To-dny-Ths
Sub-comm!ttee's Reports.

The Presidents of the anthracite coal carrying
and producing companies will assemble in this
city again to-day to hear the report Of the sub
committee. 1t Is not believed by those most
conversant with the situation that any definite
result will be obtained at this meeting except
the appointment of another committee. COM
posed this time entirely Of executive officers.
No meeting OF tho subcommittee WAS held
yesterday and 1t is not believed that their re-
port to the Presidents will contain any recon-
m endations. The resolution under which the
committee was appointed directed them to
draw up an agreement tor the division of the
transportation of anthracite among the coinpa-
MES represented. Mr.. j. Rogers Maxwell of the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey was however,
the only President pu on the committee. and It's
usefulness has been Impaired by the lack Of au-
thority on tho part of the other members TO bind
their companies.
1t was reported yesterday that suggestions for
an agreement had been made before his depar-
tmre for Europe by Mr.. i. Perpont Morgan.
The success OF the efforts to bring about bet
ter condition in the bitumnous coal trade was
c.tedas proof that a solution o: the problem is
entirely practicable.
The sun., 1895-03-28
Went Hunting for Coon and Shot 300
pound Rear.

PoRT JERvIs, March 81 Charles F. Iiazen of
blooming Grove, Pike county. Pm, went coon
hunting on Tuesday In the swamps. near Peck
Mills. and fell into n hole where big black
bear was taking his winters nap. lie made an
effort 10 escape, and in doing so he tripped on
snag and was thrown Hat on his back. Bruin in
the mean time. being aroused from his slumbers
by the sudden Intrusion, gazed around to SEQ
what the trouble was, and seeing Hllen. with
al ugly look ";Id deep grn~l, he made for the
proslrate hunter liazeI had cluns fast To his
rifle. which had never gone hack on him as long
emptiod the barrels. which were loaded with
fine shot; In the bears face. Although stunned
and blinded. the beast WAS wilder than ever. and
endeavOred to get a. tho hunter to rend him
into pieces, but HAGEN retrratc6 n few steps re-
loaded hs gun with buCkshOt and fired. Gnd the
bear fell dead. II weighed over 800 pounds.
The sun., 1895-03-28
SPARES FROM THE TEAEGRAPH

Cor. Morton has decided Il 10 announced. 10 appoint
Gen. Alexander y Mchun New York city . member
OF the Gettysburg Iiattleheld Monument Commission
In place OF Gen. Joseph H. Carr, deceased.
Francis A. Cranduil managing editor Of tho BufgElo
Lrtniny iimes has been sypointeh hupcIntendent of
Public Documents at Warrington The ONCE 10 q lie W
one, And carries "a salary OF s3.0OO year.
The nrm of Robert lsitch sons OF Washington, d.
c. said 10 bp The oldest established brasa founders u
the country. mhds assignment yesterday. Assets
sl0g. 900. liAUieB So, 900. Inability 70 make col
lsciions was the cause ~ the failure.
Attorney GENERAL IiAucock yesterday granted an p
picatOn for permission TO hiring an action To oust
Thomas H. hyCTs from the Oiicc Of inspector Of crt
tion for the Eighth Election district OF the town ~
Castlet0n Rchinond county. The petition OF JohB NJ,
CArrsre. Jr the plaintiff rrctes that Myers l. In,
mate OF the sailors snug IArbOr OF tho town Of Cas-
city.
The sun., 1895-03-28
HARVARD DEFEATS PRINCETON.
Wins the First Debate Ever Held Between
the Two Colleges.

tho Two Colleges.
PRISCEroN March 27.-The first intercolle-
giate debate between Harvard and Princeton in
the histories Of the two universities was held in
Prlnccton's now commencement building to-
night at o'clock. and Harvard won. The de-
bate was arranged by joint committee repre-
scntlnc the Harvard Union. and the Wendell
Phillips Club of Harvard and the Cliosophic and
American Whig societies of Princeton. The
question was:
Resotred That II It possible reasonable prop
erty qualification for the exercise OF the municipal
franchise in the United States would be desirable.
Tho choice of sides was left to the Harvard
Committee and they chose the negative. Each
speaker had one speech Of twelve minutes;
twelve minutes was then allowed to zach side
for rebuttal. This errangcment was a COM
speaker should have a second speech and
Harvnrd's desire that each man should speak
but once. The speakers were:
P.,a Es Ts colsih " a. Se YORK. and Joseph
n Dsnway S o. rSrl,na and
Fletcher Dobyus. u.s. oberiln. o.
the large auditorium o; Alexander Hall was
student body was present. and the enthusiasm
displayed was equal to that usually attendant
who presided was introduced by President
Patton amid great applause.
D.: tie Hon Hon George L. Rives. and Prof George
Chase. Although the Judges decided against
Princeton. the average Princetonian is sconsolinG
deliberation. fully hal: an hour being consumed
in arriving A. the decision; Zach speaker wa
shiled away tbs judges half hour with songs.
Mr.. Fletcher Dobyns made by far the best i'm;
themselves creditaby Princsson ,de6aters
relied up19 these arguments; That the meas; meas:
who are capable of the dutcs OF rul-
ing. instead Of by those who are in
woul ID be those who are personally interested in
good government rather than those who have
nothing at stake: that q man who has acquired
to direct the affairs Of great city than the man
who is unable to gain a living for himself; and
that city government is best assured by max
success upon honest government OF the city,
mans nature: II Il i. turned into the affairs Of
hs e sy the SoS9 Ss .ssp
from those who are abusing II and giving It TO
those who have proved capable of using 1t
wisely.
Harvards debate-s scored the affirmative for
bringing into the debate evils for which they
offered no remedies: They rested their debate
ministers. and citizens OF every large city in the
United States, obtained from them personally.
IN regard to the question at debate. From
these letters selections were read bringing ont
strong arguments against the property qualh-
cation for the exercise OF FRANCHISE. Among
those resd were letters from Herbert Welsh
Abbott Of Brooklyn, and DIR. Ransford Of New
York. Tho force and urgency Of these letters
did more than anything else to win tho debate
immetlat ely after the debate bananet was
given the Harvard debaters at tho Princeton
guests being restricted to the Professors ana
graduate students.
The sun., 1895-03-28
BLACKLISTINa STRIKERS.
Conflicting Reports by the Colorado Cen
mlttee OF Inquiry.

DENVER. March 27.-The committee appointed
by the Legislature to investigate tho charges of
blacklisting railway employees submitted .
majority and minority report to-day to the
House. The majority report Is in part as fol-
lows:
I'VE do not believe there 10 any regular sys-
tenn of blacklisting discharged employees Men
who participated in the recent A. r. U. strike
receive letters saying that their services were
satisfactory up to time Of tho strike.
Railway companies do not exchange black
lists. 1t 10 not tho general policy. of the COM
panies to employ men who participated in tho
late A; r. L. strike. The companies do not
hound men from place to place nor use secret
marks on the clearance letters; but the fact that
the letter states that q man was discharged for
participating In a strike prevents him from
curing employment with other companies."
The minority report Is signed by one member
of the committee and 10 as follows:
-" 1t is the policy Of the railroad companies to
discourage strikes by making it almost impossi-
BILE for a striker to get work on any road. and
the fact that the men did not interfere with the
company In any way or violate any law does not
appear to mitigate the offence. While tho COM
pAnes may not exchange blackists. their pres
ent system accomplishes the same result"
The sun., 1895-03-28
SCHOOL PRIZES FOR DRAWINGS
Young Japanese student Wins the TIE
fnuy Medal.

The annual exhibition OF crayon drawing by
the scholars OF tho New York Evening High
School at l24 West Thirtcth street was held
last night. About three hundred drawings
were exhibited. comprising portraits. land
scapes, architectural designs and mechanical
drawings.
The Tif.ny gold medal for the greatest i'm
provenent IN drawing from antique casts was
awarded 10 Shinlaro YokoznER. q native OF
japan =" years old who lives at 30 Clinton place.
He has been in America three years, rrd Is n
silk designer He has been studying portrait
drawing all winter. and his work easily cIce!led
ali the students he competed with.
provenent ia drawing historic ornaments was
awarded TO William SticDer OF 2.i East Twenty
sixth street.
The Faber first prize, for drawing human
heads. WAS awarded to !. Hummell q 32o
Eighth avenue. Frank Liess carried on the sec
ond Faber prize for the best picture OF animals.
The sun., 1895-03-28
WAXING REFUSES LABOR MEN.
NE Xesents Their Interference in the
Working or His Department.


Working or His Department.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Waring re-
ceived q visit yesterday from . delegation OF
walking delegntes from the Central Labor
Union. The Central Labor Union and Col. War
ing have not hitherto been particularly good
friends. At its last meeting tho union directed
each delegate to havo his respective union fol-
low tho example of tho CiEarmakers' Union
and pepper Mayor Strong with letters demaud-
inv the Commi.sioner's removal. The walking
demand and an olivo branch. They made the
demand first They asked that whenever the
Commissioner dismissed . driver he should re-
ceiye delegate from the Drivers and Hostlers'
merits of the question. Tho Commissioner
promptly declined to enter into any such ar
rangement.
Having failed in their demand, the delegation
produced the olive branch. "Ths fundamental
purpose of our VISIT" said tho spokesman, is to
do away with the friction between yourself and
our union"
so far as am concerned" replied the Com.
missioner. "tho friction ceased long ago. You
can stop it on your side whenever you got
ready to-"
but you haven't stopped it. You won't 40
will continue"
"welI. then." said Col. " airing. "les It 60 on.~
The sun., 1895-03-28
D,verA,o.. or tho stock Exchange.

Even In busy timos the brokers Of tho New
York Stock Exchange hunt for diversions. The
speculative fever 10 30 warm that all sorts Of
outlets for pent up energy arc sought. For the
last three or four days the brokers have In
stituted a sort OF rattle Many OF the younger
ones have the bicycle fever. and the prize OF the
the rattle. each participant contributing from
one cent to Sl.bO, according to numbers. For
instance. the first contributor hands IN one cent,
cumulative contribution. and all told 1t agRre-
gates Sll325. Yesterday an outsider holding
No l23. for which he paid .23 won bicycle
worth 500. The wlnner was the cigar man at
the Broad street entrance. and he Immediately
resold tho bicycle To = member OF the Exchange
for SS5.
The sun., 1895-03-28

Richmond. Va, March 27.-Mr. NJ. +. Ingalls,,
President Of the Ches"pcake and Ohio Railway,
arrived in the city to-day and examined tho
plans for the new depot of the company to be
erected here and the approaches thereto. An
ordinance granting the privileges the comnany
asked will he presented to the City Council In
about month. Mr.. ingalls, says the depot viii!
have unsurpassed accommodations for tho
handling OF both passengers and freight. The
approaches will cost n great deal of money.
The sun., 1895-03-28
the Animal Extracts.

"organic beings possess the power OF as.inl!.
ating from the nutritious matters they absorb
the peculiar pabulum which each organ OF the
body de mands for its development and susten.
ancc. The brain selects that part which it
requires, the heart, the material necessary TOT
It's growth and preservation. and so on with the
liver, the lungs, the muscles and the yarious
other organs Of the body. No mistake IN ever
committed. The brain never takes liver-nutri-
ment, nor the liver brain nuttlment, but each
selects that which II requires There are, how-
ever diseased conditions OF the various organs Ia
which this power 10 lost or impaired, and, as
consequence, disturbance OF function or even
death Itself IL the result.
"lf we can obtain the peculiar'mntterthae ~
organ of the body requires and take u oiIeStly
into the blood, we do away with the performs
ance of many vital processes which are accom-
plished only by the expenditure OF large
TAKE person suffering from an exhausted
brain, the result Of excessive brain work. Three
hearty meals are eaten every day, but, no matter
how judiciously the food may be arranged, the
condition continues. Then " we can put tnt9
that PERSONS blood n concentrated extract OF
the brain of healthy animal We supply at once
the pabulum which the organ requires. Ihens
II under this treatment the morbid Symphonic
disappear we arc justified In concluding thnf
we have successfully aided Nature In doing
that which uuasslsted she could not accomplish.
"All this is applicable not only to the brain
but cert ainly TO the heart, the spinal cord, tine
muscles and In fact every other organ OF the
body"
Above is the theory upon which Is based the
n he raie ted
The sun., 1895-03-28
scrLing to pepo.e a Tamm.ny Man.

George W. WanmaEer. the Republican leader
in tho Eighteenth Assembly district. was at tho
Mayors ofiice yesterday protesting against tho
retention OF City Marshal John II. Crow In office
Crow Is a Taninany man. whose retention was
ask ed for by Congressman Quigg. lie lives In
Mr.. wanmakers district, and that gentleman
cannot see any reason why Crow should bo re-
tanned In place.
The sun., 1895-03-28
Took Poison Because B,,,y Left Her

Wanda Won Flander. II years old. of IS St.
Marks place. poisoned herself with rough on
rats yesterday afternoon because her lover.
who Is known as Billy. no longer came 10 seo
her. She is u waitress. and her last employer
discharged her because OF Billys attentions.
She was taken TO bellevue Hospital, where her
recovery Ia locke for.
The sun., 1895-03-28
A Pittsburgh nospi,., Qu.r.ntlned,

PITTSBURGH. March 27.--The Bureau of Health
put the homeopathic Hospital under quarantin
this afternoon because OF 4 case OF small pox
which developed there last night. This is tho
second quarantine established there within q
few months on account OF small -pOx. The pres
ent patient 10 Leonard Robinson. colored, aged
81 years. who arrived over tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad from Cincinnati on sunday oven
ing, He became SO sicl: at tho station that he
could go no further. and travelling companion
rent him to the hospita al. Robinson was removed
TO the pest house mt midnight.
The sun., 1895-03-28
supsr,Htenaent Watson May Is. Retired.

An application has been made TO Fire Com
missioner Wurster OF Brooklyn for the retire
mcnt OF Prescott l.. Watson on a pension of
$500. Watson is tho superintendent OF tclc-
graph IN the BroOklyn Fire Department and re-
ceiSes q salary OF $4,000 annually He has been
made that his mind las given way. The appli-
cation for a pension, which WAS made by his
brother, has been submitted TO the department
surgeons.
The sun., 1895-03-28
Killed Herself ON Being Rebuked by Hel
Husband.

Mrs. Cora Shear. 90 years old, of SOB Eighth
avenue, poisoned herself last night with car
holic acid. She was married four months ago in
Savannah, Ga, and shortly after her wedding
came hero with her husband, Lent Shear. an
engineer.
Her husban said last night that she got home
at O'Clock. and, suspecting that She had been
drinking, accused her of it. She acknowledged
that she taken II few glasses of beer He re-
buked her and threatened TO leave her.
She draul; the poison and died two hours after
her removal to the ROosevelt HOSPITAL.
The sun., 1895-03-28
Must He Paid Out OF the Sinking Fund.

WASHINGTON. March "7.-Attorney- General
Olney has decided that the principal OF the sub
sidy bonds issued to the Central Pacific Rail-
way, which matured and were paid Jan. lG,
1895, by tho United States. amounting to 81.
100000. should be reimbursed to tho United
Pacific held in the treasury. as we'll rs the
balance OF interest due the United States at
their maturity. amounting to S3.31S .l.2c The
sinking fund Gf this railroad amounts to-:
Bonds. S5.5bl 900: cash, S3il,4l6; total, S5.-
The sun., 1895-03-28
CiEarmakers Strike.

A strike of all the cignrmakers in tho shop OF
Frank & Co.. in East Forty fourth street. against
4 reduction of wages was begun yesterday. The
strikers say that until yesterday they were re-
ceiynH 81. 70 and 81 q THOUSAND for cigars 5N
they would only be paid Sl.25 and S2.25 thou
sand, and would not be able to earn moro than
81 a week.
The employers say that the statements of the
strikers regarding the smalluess OF their earn
ings are grossly exaggerated.
The sun., 1895-03-28
For q Now Down Town Club.

Steps were taken, at n meeting held in the
Stewart building on Tuesday afternoon to form
u new commercial down town club In the new
Gerken building to he erected on the southwest
corner of College place and Chambers street.
Ex-Alderman l,ollin VI. Morgan. Alexander
Wiley, j. Hall q. l.. Johnson. &. A. Flammer
John X Green, and j. Edward Cowes wero
porats the club. The new building will be
Twelve stories high. and 1t is the purpose of the
club 10 rent the two upper fOOrs and tho roof
gardens.
The sun., 1895-03-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN UTAH.
The Question Raises = storm In the Con-
stItutionnl Conve ntlon.

SALT LAKE CITY. March 27.-The Constitu-
tional Convention to-day had one Of ito most ex-
citing sessions. The day was spent in debating
the woman suffrage clause, to which a strong
opposition has developed in spite Of the fact
that the platforms OF both parties pronounced
in favor OF granting women the franchise. After
determined fight the question was mnde the
special order for to- morrow.
In the minority report of tho committee op-
posing suffrage strong language is used The
Rnti-woman suffrage members openly allege
that il they have the right to vote women will
be subject to the dictation and influence OF
Church leaders to q much greater extent than
The sun., 1895-03-28
LOSS OF FLESH

is weakening. You cannot a6.
ford to fall below your healthy
weight. If you will take Scott's
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda when your friends first
tell you you are getting thin,
you will quickly restore your
healthy weight and may thereby
prevent serious illness.
Persons have been known to
gain a pound a day by taking
an ounce day of SCOTS Emul-
sion. This seems extraordinary
but it is absolutely true.
Don't Be persuaded TO accept a suosatutsi
Scott [ Bovine. NY. NIDruSgsts sos. and ST.
The sun., 1895-03-28
President Robert. Reelected.

PHILADELPHIA. March - The newly elected
Board OF Directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company met this afternoon for reorganization.
No changes were made in tho personnel OF tho
organization. and President Roberts was unani-
mously reelected. Tho total vote cast at ycster-
days election for directors was Dl3.6O3. tho
largest ever pollsd. Last year the vote was
.Sn a3H shares.
The sun., 1895-03-28
F,l,bu.tered on tn. Quay County B,n.

HARRISBURG, March 27.-The House to-day
gave consideration to the Quay County bill. and
the entire afternoon was spent by tho opponents
OF the measure in flibustering. Tho previous
question WAS called on every section. and there
were frequent motions to adjourn. Pending
consideration. tho House adjourned until to-
morrow morning.