davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-05

his mother. Hts income as member OF the firm
was sufficient TO support him handsomely. but
he preferred to stay In his old home.
A SUN reporter visited the house yesterday
and talked with Mrs. Boyle. The front building
on the lot is a one-story shanty occupied as a
grocery. The rear building is frame. 1t Is
painted white and says in the centre. Tho out
houses stand In front of 1t, and the yard is full
OF rubbish. Outside. the place Is very uninvit-
ing. The interior. which is reached BY narrow
stairway. dark as pitch, is we'll furnished and
wei! kept
boy is gone" said Mrs. Boyle. " He was always
he was 80 happy Thursday morning. He went
lSpGhnE Gf Inn and joking and that was the
"piS yen SS,.r hnow he he vas member Of tho firm
Indeed did this five years."
did & Ia take tSSa week
money. nor did l., He was a good by always.
liquor, and he never said cross word. and my
hearts r. nearly n broken at his going away and act
"Did he spend his evenings homer"
Not a night that ne was away except on
Wednesday. He was homo at. ii o'clock every
he'd be home between , O'Clock and O'Clock"
II don't know. only know he wasn't ex-
travagant. anu he never wanted for any. and we
didn't"
II think, spoke up Boyle's sister, that he's
gone out of his head for n time. do. When he
was y boy he had a fall. and Dr. Munson. who
attended him said he'd be all right as long AZ
think he has drunk something and he's out Of
his head"
Perhaps he'!l turn up all right
mans money; He had no right to do that, and
he can't be all right until he brings it back"
This was said by Mrs. Boyle. She went on:
II can't for the life of me think what's got into
the boy"
She said that, so far as she knew, her son had
little to do with women. She was much wor-
ried about his taking the $4,000 rs she was
about his disa ppenrance. " There never was =
dishonest hair in his head BEFORE" she said.
The United states bonds which Bowie pur-
chased with the $4,000 were of the new five
per cent. coupon issue. There were twenty-five
Of them. They numbered from D.43i to 9.460
inclusive and are negotiable anywhere in the
world. But the numbers have been teegra phe
to every bond market in the world and II Boyle
tries to dispose OF them he will probably be ar
rested. II he tries to draw the interest on them
he will have to make his whereabouts known.
1t was said by business men yesterday that
Bowie was n high roller away from home and
spent much money at Coney Island and in the
Tenderloin.
The sun., 1895-05-05
MISSING. PARTNER BOYLE.
NEVER n WEEK THAT NE DIDN'T
GIVE HIS MOTHER 80.

Always at HOME Night. In the Littie Frame
House He and She Lived Ia when He
Was IN omce Boy and After Ho Cot 20
Ne Fartner-Now the Toung Mas
Has Annexed eeo,ooo and Gone Away.
John Boyle the Junior member Of the cotton
hrm Of A. N. Setter q Co.. who went away on
Thursday after drawing $4,000 Of the money
deposited In the firms name In two banks. was
not heard Of yesterday. Boyle, as stated In THE
Sun yesterday, was first employed by Mr. Setter
as an Office boy. That was eighteen years ago.
He lived with his mother, father, and cousin In
n little frame house back Of grocery store at
95 Spencer street, Brooklyn. Spencer street is
not very choice ncighborhood. Very poor peo-
pie live there. Boyle was admitted to part
ncrshp by Mr.. Setter five years ago. His father
was dead then, and he was the oply support Of
The sun., 1895-05-05
HAUGHEY DECLARED SANE.
Justice brown Orders His Release from
the Mattenwnn Asylum.

the Matteawnn Asylum.
NEwBuRGH. May IA week ago Judge Brown
heard n motion to discharge James p. liaughcy.
brother of cx-Polce Captain Haughey Of New
York, from the Matteawan Asylum. The court
sent the case over until to-day TO have Haughey
examined by outside physicians. To-day Col.
Dickey again appeared before the court with two
physicians. Haughey and DR.. Allison. Supern-
tendent Of the asylum, were also in court. the
latter having n lawyer to care for his side of the
case. The two physicians who appeared in be-
half OF the alleged lunatc were DR.. James Cor
don. Health Officer OF this city, and DR.. John
Deyo Il member OF the Board OF Health and
brother Of Il. L. Deyo Of Tammany Hall.
DR.. DeyO testified that liaughey was sane and
II was safe for him to be at large. He examined
Haughey Mt the asylum yesterday and found
that his lungs are weak and his heart action
very bad. lie said the heart trouble particu-
larly would cause the fainting spells that DIR.
DR.. Gordon confirmed the testimony of DR..
Deyo. and added that the man was doomed to
die either from phthisis or heart trouble. Both
agreed that Haughey should have fresh air and
exercise.
Judge Brown said he was satisfied. from the
evidence Of the physicians and his own exam
ination of the man. that he was sane. and as he
had been confined for two years after his SEN
tencc had expired. and ought not to be confined
in a criminal institution. he would discharge
him from the asylum. After his release
Haughey told q story about the treatment the
inmates Of the asylum receive.
The sun., 1895-05-05
FATHER PHELAS'S CHARGE
Christian Endeavorers Petition Mgr. SntollI
to Cnirock tho Priest

Christian Endeavorers Petition Mgr. Satolli
to Cnirock tho Priest
WASHINGTON. May 4.-In the mail at the Papal
Legation to-day was the petition of Christian
Endeavorers and members of tho Epworth
League of Asbury Park, n. j., to Mgr. Satolli,
asking him to unfrock Father Phean Of St.
Louis. 1t was signed by only about 90 persons,
q much smaller number OF names than tho
officials at tho legation had expected to find
attached to IL. The cause of Its preparation was
tho charge in the paper published by Father
Phelan that the gatherings OF the Chris
tian Endeavor and Epworth League organlza-
tions were fraught with danger to tho
young people because of the opportunities
for prcmscuous interminglng of the sexes
without proper oversight. Owing to the press
Of other matters. pr. Rocker said this afternoon,
Mgr. Satolli had given the petition no attention,
and would not. In all probability. for several
days to come. What the MonsignOr will do in
the matter DIR. Rocker declined to discuss but 1t
is the opinion in Catholic circles that nothing
will come of it. A prominent Catholic authori-
ity said that the case presented no canonical Of
fence. and that. at most. Mgr. Satolli could only
admonish Father Pheian that his statements
were unwise and injudicious.
The sun., 1895-05-05
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Gen. Pleasonton Seriously yIH-Ambnssa dor
Patenotre's Daughter Christened.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Major- General AL
fred Z. Pleasonton, the distinguished cav
airy General of the Union army, has
been Ill at his rooms in this city for two
months. and his condition is such to cause
serious apprehension among his friends. He is
suffering from abscesses. one of which has Just
appeared upon his face, near the right temple.
For years the General has led the life of re-
cluse. not having boon out OF the house for more
than five years past, and other idiosyncrasies
have developed. One Of them is n repugnance
to physicians, so that he is without medical at
tendance. He treats himself with a compound
for the worse in his condition is expected, but
his attendant says he isa very sick man: Gen.
1854. and is a brother OF Gen. A. j. PIsasonton.
who developed the blue glass " cure score
1893.
At noon to-day Louise Julette Patenotre. tho
infant daughter of the French Ambassador to
year ago was married to Miss Elverson OF
philadelphia. was cbristened at the French
Embassy. Archbishop Satolli. Apostolic Dele
gate to The United Estates states performed @ the cere; ere
the godmother was Nine. Patenotre, mother Of
the ambassador, who, however, being absent In
France. WINS represented as proxy by Nine.
Gttacht. An mprovissd altar was constructed
IN Inc Dhy Wluuow VI chipasoy auu WAS
beautifully decorated with roses and other
fowers After the ceremony a distinguished
company were entertained ut break fast.
The President has appointed William F. Kill
gore to be Captain. Howard Emery to be a
First Lieutenant, and Francis NJ. Dunwoody q
First Lieutenant all in the revenue cutter ser
vice. All these appointments are promotions OF
GseTs Ias so spa apeainted sm w. woodhui to bs
Pay Inspector with the rank OF Commander,
William X. Van Reypen to be Medical Director
with the rank OF Captain, both In the navy.
These also are promotions. Capt. =. &. Mills has
feen appointed Aide-de-Camp to Gen. Ruger.
lie will make Chicago his headquarters.
Attorney General Olney has appointed VIM.
j. Gibson OF New York United States counsel
before the board Of General Appraisers at New
a salary of $4,000 per annum, and George X.
Mckay of Cleveland Assistant United States
District Attorney for the Northern District Of
Ohio.
Mr.. Percy lies has Just finished bust portrait
of the President, TO the order Of Mr.. Don NJ.
Dickinson. 1t Is considered an excellent like
ness. and will be placed by Mr.. Dickinson In his
Detroit home. The finishing touches were given
cially fitted up as q studio.
The contract for three sea- going torpedo boats
was signed by Secretary Herbert and President
Malster OF the columbian Iron Works of Balti-
more to-day. The vessels are to be completed
and delivered TO the Government within fifteen
months.
The sun., 1895-05-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Changes In Stations and Daties OF Omcer
or both Branches OF the Service.

Changes in Stations and Dates OF Omcers
or both Branches OF the Service.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 4.-The following
orders have been issued by the Navy Depart
ment:
Commander W. II. Bronson. Lieuts. T. B. Howard.
W. H. Allen, ". p Parker. and J. Gibson. Enslgns J.
w. Oman, A. Il. Robertson, and l.. H. Chandler. and
Chaplain L. N. Royce have been ordered to the Monon-
gahela-
Passed Assistant Surgeon g. 8. Hoyt has been or.
dered to the Bancroft.
Lieut. H. W. Hanson has been detached from the
Hydrographic ONCE and ordered to the Ranger.
Lieut. N J. L. T. HaIpine has been detached from the
ana has nss as
dye otssr q &. Msh!fan; - ..ss a , ,S - ,,s,
.e from Sh The an oss and
Tho following army orders have been issued
general court martial is appointed 70 % meet tat At
Fsxss %salss' T,Ts, ss
S!ssnd sa f9sss. EsSh
H osn 9t
fnntry. Judge Advocate.
Of Of ISr or goEn
vii dIf;sSs ssHssy
TO the Sandy Hook proving ground on official 6asne q
ae'ns aeIa aissmaiiioR sitRef"eH VIII" ne"
The following changes in tho stations and
duties OF officers OF the Quartermaster's Depart
ment are ordered:
Capt Charles b. THOMPSON. Assistant Quartermaster,
having rellnluished the unexPIred portion Of HI hs
kosS aa% assume charge Of the sch.tras,ion q Ire
Rs% RoSel %KAsS RSs .ss pass
stevens upon seihE reiSseL WI, rep3Tt 70 hs com
$sy 4 IL es: 81 Ss
iaa @ df ,S ,ss asPEs s
kois Tor asssnment I" duty tnief Of
n aal Faisy Ms's Upon 'Ssn being EsTsS
Ieass a@ ahseDce as i Franed Second Lieut. Frank
TG%sfr sa stfs%1s s."ae sHfnsf T. Smiley yePs Fifteenth Infantry
@ 20 hS S the untea .1
The bepart,nsnt of Law. f'h' aug 1' 'o' '''' ~
OLleas; COL Theodore sehxan. Assistant Ad,u.snt-
dSnersi' OF his department.
The following assignments to regiments OF
officers recently promoted are ordered;
vice bliss, apponsed Brissdisr GeRorsI; Col samuel
'hs eu se
haley I" me Egh,een,H lnpiantry vice Kent, Pre- P,e
teSnth infantry. yics ovenshlnc, promo.ed; Major
Charles Hobart ne r,t,een,h Infantry Major John
q IL ao q % Ss
70 the twentieth Infantry, Company K. 49,.
.ans % srsnssa Second h:a, iH Henry w asibsr
second Lieut.. orrIn r. Wolfe, Twenty second In,
fsntry FoSt ksGgh Montana WIN proceed to roGs or
ing oieer for temporary duty with Company OF his
ond
The sun., 1895-05-05
LIGHT ON LABRADOR.
Interesting Discoveries Made by Mr.. Low
In the IntcrIOr.

In the lntcrlOr.
QUEBEC, May 4.-The Dominion Geological
Survey published yesterday its summary report
OF the late adventurous expedition OF discovery
led by Mr.. A. p. Low through the interior Of
Labrador. Abundance OF scientific data Is
given. which will correct the popular idea that
the Labrador peninsula is a waste, barren re-
gion. totally unfit for habtation. A collection
OF l20 species Of Towering plants was brought
home from the upper Hamilton River, many of
them Identical with tho flora of northern
Quebec. AS to fish. all the lakes and rivers
OF the interior were found well stocked. those OF
tho eastern watershed especially SO. During the
summer Of lS94, the party lived almost exclu-
syely nn on sh caught ss in with lines Ths
TO give u supply in the morning. Lake trout,
often of large size. brook trout up to seven
pounds weight, large whitciish and pike. land
locked solmon. and two kinds OF sucker were
all taken almost everywhere.
obtained is the discovery of n great and hitherto
unknown area of Cambrian rocks. extending
ord mo from north latitude o to be-
are made up of a great thickness of conglomcr-
atcs,sandstones states, shales and limestones,
economic value is due to the immense amount
of bedded iron ore found along with them. The
gether, with beds of slderi,e car Donate Of
iron. Thick beds of fine ore associated with
h snG ama 09ss
amount of it actually seen runs up into the mil
lions OF tons.
There is also in this Cambrian area a marked
Improvement in the size OF the trees. and along
the river and in the valleys white. black and
balsam spruce were frequently met with over
"a inches in diameter three feet from
the ground. Remarkable also are other
natural features OF this country. The
ungava River runs through twenty miles
of crooked valley. with perpendicular
rocky walls rising a thousand feet above it's wa
tcrs: Lake WinacapOw Is 4l6 feet deep Lake
MiChiskamow is large or larger than Lake
Mistassini. about which there was such a furore
a few years ago The report is. in fact. full from
tion about this newly explored and curious
country.
The sun., 1895-05-05

The War ship Rstasas &c Key West TO =,
Repaired.

WARRINGTON. May 4.-Seoretary Herbert re-
ceived a telegram to-day from Capt Cromwell
OF the Atlanta, which sailed from Key West
Thursday night announcing his return to that
port yesterday on account OF AN accident to the
machinery Of the vessel. which would require
four days to repair. The accident Is said to have
been quite trivial. and is described technically
as the fracture of two gibs of the vibrating link
OF tho forward low-Iressurs valve gear, and
consequent bending OF the straps.
Secretary Herbert promptly ordered the ro-
pairs TO be made at the Key West naval station,
the plant including one OF the best machine
shops in the country.
The Raleigh is still at Key West and may be
ordered to Greytown In place OF the Atlanta
No decision has been reached indicating urgent
necessity of having a war ship at the canal ter
minus before the Montgomery reaches there
the latter part of next week. While disturbed
state OF affairs there has been anticipated, all
the in form alton that this Government has re-
ceived from Nicaragua in the last few days Is
of O pacific character.
The sun., 1895-05-05
The Legislative rr,nt,ns Contract.

ALBANY. May 4.-Papers have beeh served on
tho Attorney General, the Secretary OF State,
and the State Comptroller, in the form OF an al
tentative writ of mandamus, requiring these
officials TO award the contracJ for legislative
printing for two years from October next to the
Argus Company Of Albany. or show cause with
officers mentioned comprise q board signated
TO award such contract. bids for which were
will meet ON Tuesday to award the contract, the
bids for which are now being computed. This
contrast u new held w James b. Lyon.
The sun., 1895-05-05
THE SCULPTURE SOCIETY.
Preparations for the Second Annual EXIT.
billion at the Fine Arts GallerIes.

The second annual exhibition of the Sculpture
Society, which will open with reception on
Monday evening in tho Fine Arts building. In
West Fifty-seventh street. will be something OF
a novelty. An Italian garden is being laid out
in the galleries. SO that the works Of sculpture
may be displayed among growing plants and
foliage, as they would appear set up out OF
doors. Many exhibits have been received In
marble. bronze, and plaster from sculptors hero
and abroad.
The aims of the sculpture are high and in
volye q reform In our public standards of excel
lencs in such works Of art, 1t being the socety's
ambition TO enlighten popular taste and to
character that will Insure our parks against
such ludicrous effiges as now dlsfgure many
the country,
The sun., 1895-05-05
Auato,,a College Protested by the Porte.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Department of
State to-day received a cable message from Mr..
Terrell, tho United States Minister at ConstAn-
tinople, stating that the Sultan OF Turkey had
issued decree in favor OF Anatolia College, at
MaEsoyMan. M granting certain certain privileges and prac-
OF the Porte. Anatolih College 10 n Christian
educational institute under American auspices,
Armenia was primarily directed against itA
students and gradAAAa1
The sun., 1895-05-05

ANTHONY HOPE,
Author OF The Prisoner OF yenda," 10
STANLEY J. wEYMAN, author OF "a Gentleman Of
France" &C.
v. n. SHELTON, author Of Tho Man without Mem.
ory." and other stories Contributor of pictures
and articles TO the Century War Book
Ian MACLAREN.
Author of Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush"
90"
Author of 1.-The Splendid Spur" go
ROBERT BARR
ANTHONY HOPE
BRIT HARTE.
STANLEY J. wEYMAN
The sun., 1895-05-05
PYTHIANS MUST PlY.
Mrs. MeIchiOr Gets = Verdict for the Insur.
ance on Her Husbands Life.

ance Her Husbands Life.
Mrs. Louisa Melchior of Union Hill sued tho
Supreme Lodge Of the Knights Of Pythas In the
Circuit Court in Jersey City yesterday TO re-
cover $1,000 insurance on her husbands life.
On May II, 1894 there was children's party
in the house on the Bulls Ferry road where the
Melchiors lived. Some trouble occurred be-
tween Mrs. Melchior and man named Diehl.
Melchior went TO the defence OF his wife, and
he and Diehl had fight. In the struggle they
both fell. Melchior's head struck against tho
stove and he received fracture OF the skull,
from which he died. When Mrs Melchior mado
application for the Insurance. payment was re-
the result of his own act. The Jury gave the
plaintiff a verdict for the full amount with in
terest.
The sun., 1895-05-05

May ia-A Pts ALLER.
A Dialogue.
May 1e-THE MAN OF MoNcEAux.
A Story OF Adventure and intrigue
May ao-wHrcH WAS THE BRAvEsT,
Decoration Day Story.
June e-THE LAST SACRIFICE.
Love story.
Juno 0-THE RoLLCALL OF THE REEF.
Dramatic Tale of the Coast
mot ACCORDING TO CODE.
Juno 10 A Story Of Revenge.
AT A WEDDING. A Dialogue.
June 9s-A NEW STORY.
June so-FARMINa THE TAXES.
An Historical Tale OF Adventure.
The sun., 1895-05-05

Defeated Brooklyn Strik ers ppeal TO Other
Organizations to Help.

District Assembly rs. X. Of L.. proposes to
renew its hostility TO the Brooklyn Heights and
Atlantic Avenue railroad companies in the
usual form Of a labor boycott on the roads. 1t
has addressed communications to the Brooklyn
Central Labor Union. District Assembly ego
TAI sbor lniop asking T them to Im nnte With T.
in declaring boycott on the two big trolley
lines and 1t Is expected tina action in that direo-
mittee OF District Assembly rs complains thnt
only l5 per cont. OF tho motormen and conduc-
tors who went on strike have been reemployed
by the companieS.
The sun., 1895-05-05

r,oGrmod ,,,"' May A, Judge brown to-day
Il divorcs ,ne report Of he rcteres and granted
iar,ncr %, !" William IL Baonister, Jr, law
Wife Helen Ia'IE ii niarenAa +. Lexow, from his
wealthy al,huShtss aasIssro Of y: Newton Van Koursni a
tour through Tnroithis OF this city,wlo is now on a
The sun., 1895-05-05

other stories will follow by Rudyard Kipling 8. r.
Crockett, author OF Tho Raiders; Clark Russell,
Ella Hgginson, Western writer whose short stories
have attracted a great deal OF attentions; Octave
1hanet, Harriet Prescott sporord and Others
The sun., 1895-05-05

Grr,o" "' AM american Line steamship Paris. which
lohn W V,,efd"y from southampton. were Mrs.
The ,na,'N M'nc@Ny, j. Is. jackson, Secretary Of
Wiley I!p,tad' a' Embassy at Berlin: J. McC.
Marshall nrsnnis sns designer uf the Paris; Gen j.
Mrs. WItr WnrtndrUW tnrWwn aud Judge Morris Beardsley.
"' my went % the Waldorf UoteI
The sun., 1895-05-05

Buy TIE Bun during these summer days II you havo
heart TO laugh to cry to beat quicker tales of
adventure. You will read only good short storios
but tho work of THE sUs's own clever writer's And
all for two centsi
The sun., 1895-05-05
MARINE INTELLIG ENCR.

MINIATURE AIMAyAc-rHIs
Sun rises. -. SO Sun sets 90 Moon sets. SO
wATER-THIs
Sandy Hook. AlAI Gov.Island 4 40 He'll Gate. G 90
The sun., 1895-05-05
WHO WILL SUCCEED M'AvoYs
Eleven Captains Are War rVeterans-Charges
Andrews Might Have Made.

Eleven Ca aptains Are War Veterans Charges
Andrews Might Have Made.
Tho successor Of Police Inspector McAvoy
will OF necessity be some Captain who Is a vet
eran of the war. These are tho Captains who
are veterans:
Anthony J. Allaire, Donald Grant
Theron S. Copeland. Patrick Pickett
Moses ". Cortrtght Thomas Reilly,
Timothy J. Creeden, William Schultz
Joseph B. Enkins. Ebert o. Smith.
William Thompson
According to common report Capt. Pickett of
the Tenderloin has tho lead. II the measure
creating six Inspectors becomes law there will
be some hustling among the eleven Captains
who are veterans
There are about dozen vacant Captaincies at
present In the department. Tho Sergeants who
are veterans also have the preference in the
matter Of promotion. There are about twenty
txo sergeants oD the force now who served In
Commissioner Andrews was asked yesterday
nv was true, as reported, that he was investi-
galhg charges against Inspector McAvoy. lIo
,o, Yes; 4 matter was brought to my alton
uoh within forty-eight hours. 1t involved .
9sr,miEht not have resulted in placing him on
datla II was serious enough for me to have Or
matter ahn, but yIi not
sPectors position. doubt II any of the other
toinihlssloners would have considered the mat
s ef ~ al. Now, OF course, nothing can be done,
90 oo the Inspector has been dismissed and retired
Hail., MI pension. ! cannot say whether. tho COM
10 w. with the Inspectors sudden determination
prelre. lie of course knew about It,"
unr Andrews refused to Givulge the nature of
Nc Nc complaint against McAvoy. Ex-Inspector
CoMnoy CsvAnoy was told of the statement made by
commissioner Andrews He said:
iipsn,,nst me, don't know of any and ! am will.
ih,ra 70 stand on my record. have not done any
sg tn,Hg that won't stand investigation. The com
b.snt MT Andrews speaks of must indeed have
NeTs very serious affair II he says he don't be-
hsys any OF the other Commissioners would
'ssS2ta against his"
rou"dfof "dr OF The five .patrolmen who were made
quans,heh on Friday were sworn In at Head
ic!oW,,s Yesterday and assigned to duty as
Rnsn"Mudhasman German. to steamboat squad |;
Pr,rt n.aNl sally, Madison street: Roundsman
Central ii'mHsS,lWny squad, and RounGsmnn Brady,
in, il fggell, presented himself To be sworn
Old. HsS ill., discovered that he was only 20 years
kipr rsr"h' VIZ promoted as a veteran. Clerk
|, II t,iasrN 70 swear HIN in Powell's father
Rnri',n,,, 'n, IN, ais" named Alonzo Powell and was
lhc w,m'SH VINO Was retired on Dec. ?, 1892.
hut tIronchhe rnunGsman is AlonZo Powell, .Ir.
droppca aph tnme error the "Jr." had been
wMa phod commissioner Andrews thought 1t
"TtI"Wgi JpN" on the other Commissioners.
rs .i"soe,ns as men had appeared before tho Board
,rssd "sSH, this would not have happened"
motel on 10 ii,ow lowell Is a roundsmsn. pro-
ihr insi mat can be done viii be- to rem remand him at
who Gelirwrret,lhg. 1t Ia hard on the young man,
S''''cs hc Is u roundsman" !"