davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-04-20

A Suggestion that She May Cede the Corn
Islands 60 Great Britain.

WAsHINaroN, April ls.-ohicial confirmation
OF London dispatches that Nicaragua had been
Informed that her counter proposition was not
regarded as satisfactory by Great Britain was
received here to-day. NicaraRua's present pian'
1t 10 understood is 70 endeavor TO reach COM
promise with Great britain respecting the uiti-
mate settlement OF the indemnify Oh s'o'ooo 10
Proconsul hatch. In pursuance OF TINS purpose
n special representative may DO sent 70 London,
who Will probably 90 Zen. barrios' VINO recenty
returned rom England aiter an unsuccessiui
attempt TO settle the dimcuity. It's not douoted
that In the end Nicaragua VIII pay tine indemnity
uemanueo OF oHer 10 oreht oritsin' In hou oh
The sun., 1895-04-20
LEO XIII. TO THE ENGLISH.
An Expression OF His Desire for the Re.
union OF Christendom.

union OF Christendom.
LONDON, April 19.-The Times has the English
text OF the Pope's recent apostolic letter to tho
English people. The letter hlls three columns.
In 1t the Pope said he greatly desired TO ad-
dress to the English people special letter, and
thus give them a token of his sincere affection.
He wished keenly that some effort Of his might
tend to further the great work of bringing
about the reunion of Christsndom.
The letter then cites historical evidence Of tho
love and care shown by the pontiffs In England
tions made by England for the solution of the
labor question, for religious education. for char
table objects, for the observance of Sunday, and
for respect Of the Scriptures.
1t says that mems labors cannot attain to
full efficacy without the appeal to God
in prayer and tho Diyine blessing. 1t
dwells upon the increasing need OF the
unity OF Christians as the best means
of defence against modern errors. It speaks
with satisfaction Of the increasing number of
those rsligous and discreet men who labor sin
ccrely for reunion with the Catholic Church.
The Pope wrote that with loving heart, he
turned to all and every community in England,
desiring to recall to them this holy unity. He
would invoke the assistance Of the Catholics Of
England. Saints Gregory. Augustine, Peter. and
George. and. above all, Mary, the mother of
Jesus. Three hundred days indulgence IL
granted to all those piously reciting the prayer
with which the letter ends.
The sun., 1895-04-20
MESSAGES OF A SUICIDE.
Maurice Deitsch Was Insured for 60 900
When He Shot Himself.

1AnurtCo DoItDch was insured for 900
When He Shot Himself.
Maurice Deutsch. who chose to spell his name
Deitsch, because it was pronounced so. COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself In the head
with o revolver some time Wednesday night in
tho Grand Union Hotel He was Al years old,
and lived at A East Seventy fourth street. His
friends say his mind was unbalanced.
Mr.. Deitsch was manager Of tho Southern de-
partment Of the toa importing house of Bennett,
Sloan & Co., at 100 Hudson street. He was last
seen at the store on Monday, whom he left a
letter dated on that day saying that he intended
to commit suicide.
The letter was addressed 70 ]. H. McPike,
general manager for the firm. This letter was
not discovered until Thursday night as Mr..
Deitsch had left it on desk with some other
papers. Mr.. McPike says Deitsch was very ner-
vous and had been attacked with vomiting
SPELLS.
Deitsch registered at tho Grand Union Hotel
carly on Wednesday evening aud asked for O
$2 room. He got room SO on the second floor.
At 80 o'clock last evening the suicide was dis
covered. Deitsch was found sitting in q chair
dead and clothed in his night shirt.
few feet feet from the Chair With The % carard M et in
one chamber discharged. There was . bullet
n ss o hs
addressed to ysr9us v; tS h:,n ~
nett, Sloan & Co., on which was written:
In q %s 'fss nS the
York; q. B. Hausman, e4y Carroll street, Brook
Rstf Rs&
%es ths
These were tho kilograms:
soIomon Wea the Progress Club stryfhfrd street and
MaaSriss PsiTeh met with serious accident Come a.
Ns.ors, M9s
serious accident Come ON irst train.
Mrs Bette Dsitsch, East SeusntyJourth street. Ne,o
Ss fsss scaa he of this
MAURICE DErrscH.
s4:, ~ ru es chi
psisscS. % me. with very s serious accident AN''
ssas G II Tis'ssss s'S' quit
:! ssssf S '
Mr.. McPike called at the hotel late last night.
He said Mr.. Deitsch was in comfortable circum-
.s Aa Mr. .2a %ofRe sGs 9DG fss
bsitscS iss Ssu'i faith tho % integrity
doing big business. He was the first of the
Doitsch brothers to come to this country from
His brothers compose the. firm Of Deitsch
street. and his father-in-law is Solomon We'll
of l03 East Sixteenth street. Mr.. Deitsch was
insured in the Equitable and other insurance
companies for $4,000.
Mr. McPike said his financial relations with
the firm were all straight far as was known
70 him. Deitsch leaves q wife and two children
"a boy Of IT and girl of 10.
The only member Of the firm who lives in this
State 10 Alfred p. Sloan of 240 Garfield place,
Brooklyn.
At his house last night 1t was said that he had
gone to st. Augustine, Fla and that Doitsch
owed tho firm several thousand dollars.
The sun., 1895-04-20
MRS. TANDERBILT, MIR. BELMoNT.
sho Declines to fay whether They Nav,
Been or Will he Married.

Special Gable Dcspatoh 10 THE SUM-
PARIS April 19.-There was rumor current
here to-day that Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont
and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt had been married in
Paris to-day. Il was rumored also that tho
same couple were married yesterday in London.
Both rumors are untrue. Mr.. Belmont is stop
ping at the Hotel Metropolitan. Mrs. Wander
bilt and her daughter have been located for tho
last fortnight at the Continental Mrs. Fred
erick Vanderbilt is at the Hotel Castiglione
Inquiry at the Embassy and Consulate and at
both American churches elected tho informa-
tion that no marriage was solemnized yester-
day. 1t can be stated on positive authority that
they were not married to-day.
BY the United Ress.
Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt, the divorced wife Of
Mr.. W.K Vanderbilt, was seen by q representa-
tive Of the United Press to-day and asked what
truth there was in the report that she was about
to marry Mr.. o. H. P. Belmont Mrs. Wander
bilt did not seem surprised at the question. but
declined to answerit either af1lrmatively or neg
atively.
The sun., 1895-04-20
WILL THE PRINCE OF Wales ooMKs
Report that he win Attend the later
NATIONAL Yaeht Race Here.

NEWPORT. April 19.-It was reported here to-
day that the Prince OF Wales expects to come
to America to witness the races of New York
next fall for the Americas Cup and that he OK
poets to spend some time here as well as in New
York. The Information comes here through a
summer resident who visited Newport this
week. His Information came by letter from .
mutual friend Of himself and the Prince, to
whom the latter has spoken of his desire TO come
TO America. Tho Prince is said to expect that
his countryman will win the yachting trophy
this time.
Tho writer of the letter was a club friend of
the Prince. with whom he often discusses yacht
ing matters. The writer says that the Prince
told him, In the course Of one of these CONVEX
sations. that he hoped to witness tho races hero
In the fall.
Members Of the Now York Yacht Club who
are In close touch with tho members Of
the Royal Yacht Squadron. Of which tho
Prince Of Wales 10 Commodore, have been
expecting some announcement that the
Prince would como over to witness the in
ternational yacht races next fall. As has been
said already in THE Sun. there have been
rumors that tho Prince Of Wales under
certain conditions might como over as
tho guest OF Harry B. McCalmont the
owner Of the nsw steam yacht Giralda, which
by steaming 22 3-5 knots per hour. Others
assert that in NO circumstances would tho
Prince of Wales bo allowed to come rs Mr.. Nc
Calmont's guest, and that If he comes ut all, It
will be on an English war ship, when he would
be received with all honors befittinR his rank.
1t is known that the Prince of Wales was very
anxious to visit America in 1893. when the VAL
kyrie raced against the vigilant and except for
some unfortunate complications which arose at
that time he would probably have como then
Although tho Prince of Wales has always been
interested In yachting until he built the Britain
mia he never owned what might be called q win
ming yacht. His victories over tho vigilant last
year pleased him. and 1t is said he 10 particu-
larly anxious to see the cup races this year. rs
he feels certain that Watson has at last esigned
. winning yacht, and he would like to assist
in bringing the Americas Cup back to England.
The Prince of Wales, In addition to being
Commodore Of the Royal Yacht Squadron, Is
Commodore Of the Royal Thames Yacht Club.
the Royal Western Yacht Club and President
of the Yacht Racing Association.
He has been yacht owner since 1865. owning
at different times the cutter Dagmar, the
schooner HildeEarde, now owned by George
Gould. the schooner Alinc. a couple Of steam
yachts. and now the cutter Britannia.
The sun., 1895-04-20
AWAKENED BY THE CAT.
a Blind Man Gives an Alarm OF Fire Whc
He IL Thus Aroused.

DEER PARK l.. l., April 1o.-The Deer Park
Hotel in this village. owned by Mrs. II. l.. Claus
ing WAS burned to the ground late last night.
The building was discovered in flames about
Pm. A bucket brigade was formed by the viii
layers. and they finally succeeded in putting out
the blaze.
During the night Mrs. Clausing's blind
nephew Fred Rhoman. was awakened from his
sleep by a pet cat paving his face. He found
his room nlled with smoke and gave an alarm.
flames had gained such headwAy that the hotel
could not DO saved. Several nearby buildings
narrowly escaped destruction.
Mrs. Clausinu's loss Is about 1000, which IL
partly covered by insurance. The second blaze
is thought TO have caught from the smouldering
embers OF tho first fire.
The sun., 1895-04-20
YARDMAsTER BADLY HURT.
A Serious Accident Near the Grand Cen
traI Station.


trai Station.
Thomas Richardson, yardmaster OF the Grand
Central Station, was mortally injured early last
evening while experimenting the replacing of .
derailed engine. A New England engine on
coming into tho yard at 4 o'clock ran off the
rails. A gang of men and another engine were
employed to replace 1t. Mr.. Richardson super
intended the work. He was standing In front
Of the dersilsd engine; holding in position a.. .
place with the aid of tho other engine.
The assisting engine applied too much force;
and the derailed engine was pushed forward
with jerk. The crowtar Mr.. Richardson was
holding struck him In the stomach with great
force throwing him over backward on his head
He wss rendered unconscious, and the doctor
who attended him said that Mr.. Richardson's
skull was fractured and that he had sustained
Internal injuries besides. Tho injured man was
taken TO his homo at 621 Walton avenue.
Mr.. Richardson is At years old. He has been
in the employment Of the New York Central
Railroad Company for many years, and has
been yardmastsr about hve years He Is mar
ried and has several grown-up children.
The sun., 1895-04-20

That Country Relies Wholly Upon Our In
tervcntIon to Secure Fair Treatment.

That Country Relies Wholly Upon Our In
tervcntion to Secure Fair Treatment.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Ths State Depart
ment ha. published the diplomatic correspond
ence between this Government and Venezuela,
extending over the period between October.
1903. and December. 1894. relating to tho
boundary dispute between Venezuelan and Brit
ish Guiana. which. while adding but little to the
general knowledge of the subject, indicates tho
serious turn the affair may take unless an i'm
secured. Venezuela makes it clear that she re-
lies wholly upon United States Intervention to
secure fair consideration Of the matter. The
Venezuelan Minister Of Foreign Affairs con-
The control by England of the entrance to
the mouth Of our great Elnvtal artery and Of
some OF its tributaries would expose to constant
peril the industry and commerce of O large por-
tion Of the new world: would. In fact, bring Into
ridicule the famous and salutary Monroe doc
trine, and would establish abusive practices
which In the end might mako illusve for some
American countries their own political entity as
free and independent States."
The sun., 1895-04-20
HORSE KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.

One OF Sixteen Drawing y Locsmotive-Ths
smokestack Broke - Trolley Wire.
Ono of the sixteen big horses required to pull
tho truck conveying bridge locomotive No. 13
from the Flatbush avenue depot In Brooklyn to
the bridge yesterday was killed by atrolley wire.
The accident occurred just as the horses had
been turned into Washington street from Mas
sau street. 1t was caused by the smokestack of
the engine coming in contact with the trolley
wire OF the De Kalb avenue limo and swapping It
In two.
One end struck a wheel horse on the neck.
The horse fell dead in its tracks, A second horse
was shocked, and the other fourteen horses
plunged around frantically for q moment and
were with difficulty quieted.
Before the bridge was reached there was an
other mishap, caused by the truck dashing on
gine which arrived few days ago win be put
on the bridge railroad to-day.
The sun., 1895-04-20
ED PARDRIDGE SHORT ON nnrAE
Tho Chicago Plunger said TO Have Lost
100000 Yesterday.

CHICAGO. April led Partridge was forced
to cover his short line of wheat to-day at big
loss. The bulls had the market in their hands
for tho greater part Of the forenoon. The shorts
were tackled without mercy and Partridge was
the chief of tho victims. His loss is figured at
$l5O.O0O to 100000. He was credited with
buying from 100000 to 100000 bushels at
an advance of 3 to 4 cents over what he had
sold 1t for. The lowest price for the day was at
the opening, bs cents From that It went to
596 cents. when the report went around that
Partridge had covered all his short line. The
price at the close was 5s1s cents. 4,
The sun., 1895-04-20
NO TIME FOR THE UNITED STATES.
Gov. Evans Says an Injunction CaA't later.
fere. with South CaroliAa.

CHARLESTON. s. c., April l9.-Gov. Evans
was interviewed to-day on the subject of Judge
COTS injunction against the registration laws
OF the State.
1T did not surprise me, in fact expected
SUCH" he said. 1T was simply an ex- parte
proceeding. and don't attach any Importance
and brok end politicians who are trying to
fleece the poor negroes out OF their little money.
TO break up the dispensary, but you See they
have accomplished nothing"
will the Injunction m interfere with the Con-
mo. indeed. We are going ahead and hold
the Convention just the same. and we have no
and II will not interfere with us. We will
hold that Convention. Constitution or no Consti-
tuition"
The sun., 1895-04-20
Il RUNAWAY HORSE IN THE RIVER.
John NJ. Donaeaa Lost Two Fingers In the
Work OF Rescue.

A horse attached to light wagon belonging
to Henry Tracy took fright last night while
standing in front of his owners house at 81
Navy street. Brooklyn. He ran down Navy
street until he reached the navy yard wall,
where he turned to the left. On reaching Hud-
son avenue the horse continued his flight until
he plunged overheard at its foot.
A rescuing party was speedily organized. and
from the wagon and dragged from the river
with the aid of ropes
While the work OF rescue was in progress.
John NJ. Donagsn of 90 Hudson avenue got his
right hand entangled IN the ropes and had two
fingers cut off before IL could be released. Po-
liceman John Smith of the Fulton street station
also had his right hand badly lacerated.
The sun., 1895-04-20
E.-Iln,s.sr Porter Becomes HI Suddenly.

IEDIANAPoLIs. April 19.-Aibert q. Porter,
Ex-Governor of Indiana and ex-Ministcr to
Italy. VAS seized with an attack of vertigo to-
night, which ~ first was thought to be apo
p!exy The attack came while he was on the
street and he fell 10 the ground unconscious.
lie was taken homo and in an hour WAS con-
scious again. DIR. Hodges. who attended him,
says the attack Is neither paralysis nor apo
plexy. and that there is little danger of serious
results.
The sun., 1895-04-20
WILLIAM x. Grace. Illnes..

Ex-Mayor William r. Grace, who has been
confined to his house at 81 East Seventy ninth
street from the effects of congestive ohill.
was better yesterday. He was dressed and up
most OF the day, but he did not leave the house.
Mr. Grace has been afflicted with q chronic
disorder for more than a year. The immediate
cause OF his present illness was u slight cold.
lie expects TO DO out In u few days
The sun., 1895-04-20
CRIMMINs AND FIFTH Avenue.

He Offers to Let Go III He Can Have HIS
West Side Cable Route Down Town.
John ID. Crimmins wrote to tho Mayor yoster-
day that il the city officials would approve tho
plan for q cable road through University place
aud West Broadway, the Metropolitan Railway
Company would withdraw its application for a
franchise on lower Fifth avenue, to which good
deal Of opposition has developed. He added
that the company had always been disposed TO
keep thoroughly in touch with public sentiment.
The sun., 1895-04-20
MRS. PARNELL ATTACKED.
poBBED on HER WAY HOME FROM
BORDENToWE.

The Aged Mother OF che Irish AEitster
struck Down From Behind On = Lonely
New Jersey Read - Her sntehei and
Some Money Taken From Hsr-Beesuse
Of Her Age, She May Not Recover.
ponpEsrowN. N. j., April 1o.--A robber way
laid Mrs. Della T. s. Psrnell, the aged mother Of
m. late Charles Stewart Parnell, she was enter
Inc her old home, 1ronsdes, last night. She 10 now
,urering from conclusion Of the brain, the re-
suit of blow on the back Of the head which
her a.sailant dealt her. Dr. w. H. Ships and
Dr. Thomas q. Morton examined her carefully
At 8 o'clock this afternoon and found her some
what improved, but her years are against her.
and her recovery 10 scarcely likely.
The police have apparently done nothing be-
yopd telographing TO other cities descriptions Of
A suspected young man In light ovsrcoat and q
black derby hat. Prosecutor Of the Pleas Budd
came over from Mount Holly to-day and started
adjective on the mans trail. but 30 far nobody
has been arrested.
The sun., 1895-04-20
striking for Fresh Air.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-Nearly five hundred gar
ment workers employed in the various sweat
shops of this city went on strike this morning.
They 10 not ask for higher wages, but demand
which TO work, fresh air. and modern sanitary
The strikers are about evenly
divided among men, women, and young girls,
aud have appointed an executive committee TO
conduct the strike.
The sun., 1895-04-20
MIR. rANDERBILT's VILLA.
-Four Hundred Extra Mea TO BE Put ts wsrk
ON IL at Once.

NEWPORT, April l0.-Four hundred extra men
are to be engaged to work on Cornelius Wander
bits now summer villa at once. This step was
decided on today by Mr. Vanderbilt, who saw
his place for the first time since his return from
Europe. The place is To be finished by July !.
The sun., 1895-04-20
Lick Observatory. New Telescope.

SAN FRANCISCO, April le.-nirsctor Edward
s. Holden of Lick Observatory said to-day that
the funds required 10 defray the expense of
England to Mount Hamilton have been raised.
Tbs telescope will be shipped TO New York.
thence by steamer 10 Now Orleans. and TO this
coast by rail-
The sun., 1895-04-20
A Medal for Ex-rrssIdeut Harrison.

At tho semi-centennial celebration of the New
Jersey Historical Society to bo held In Newark
on May 10. gold medal ned % reproducing IN % min
ington will be presented to ex-Presideut Har-
rison who will be present to address the society.
sented TO Vice Chancellor Robert Il. Green.
The sun., 1895-04-20
CRISIS IN MAZDA

1uKtTbu 1tebTRu-FFcucH
Success Assured.
LONDON. April 10.-The Daily Tele0rdph's Port
Louis correspondent says:
The intrigues of the anti-foreign party have
produced q crisis In MADAGASCAR. All the Eng
lish officers have resigned. and several are al
ready ON the way home. There will bs q gen.
eral European exodus by tho next steamer. Tho
loss of tho European leaders In the army will
insure tho success OF the French. who already
are bribinR natives"
The sun., 1895-04-20
BuehaanA TO Die on Monday.

SINo SING, April 19.-Warden Sage has made
preparations for the execution of DR.. Buchanan,
the wife murderer, on Monday. Buchanan has
given up all hope OF escaping the death chair.
He still declares that he is innocent. Electrician
Davis Inspected the machinery to-day and found
everything In working order.
The sun., 1895-04-20
Dr.. Park hurst,s Remnant.

Twenty persons attended mass meeting OF
the City Vigilance League In Amity Hall In
West Fifty-fourth street last night with DR..
ing was put over.
The sun., 1895-04-20
,rba R..av,ug B,u Approved,

The bill appropriating 8! 100000 a year for
three years for the purpose OF repaying the
streets In this city was approved by the MGyor
yesterday. No one appeared In Its favor or
against il
The sun., 1895-04-20
Il BULLET HOLE IN HIS HEAD.
Possibility that Daniel SANDERS OF YounEs-
willie Has Been Murdered.

PoRr JERvIs, April 19.-Ths morning Daniel
Sanders. a wealthy widower residing at Youngs-
Vile. hamlet in the town OF Callicoon. Sullivan
county, was found dead in his home with bull
let hole in his head and revolver close by. He
was 80 years old and worth $4,000 or $40. 900.
His wife died four years ago. The indications
were that he had committed suicide. hut the
fact that he was rich and lived alone leads some
to theorize that he had been murdered.
The sun., 1895-04-20

Uss German Laundry SOAP. les tho Bssl
The genuine has solored woman On wrAppsr.-Aas.
The sun., 1895-04-20

TrIIby Choice Seats Regular Price.
Am. Dls Tel. oices, service e6c including messenger
-A1p.
The sun., 1895-04-20

For nursing mothers, sufferers from insomnia, dys-
pepsia &c. Try II. Al all druggists. o. Lsbmlnn's
Sons' Brewing Co. SO Forrest 81, Brookiyn-Aavs
The sun., 1895-04-20

A ssuspendsrOIoKieal Fact.
No suspender equals the Chester for utIlity.-Adp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21
: Or. David KENhEDY'S
FAvORITE REMEDY

she procured bottle and there was
such a decided Improvement from its
use, that to-day, not quite Il year after
taking the first dose, the ulcers have
disappeared. All that is left to show
what she has suffered. is a swelling on
the ankle of the left limb, which is fast
disappearing. Mrs. Markham feels but
for Favorite Remedy, she would now be
a helpless cripple, if not corpse.
Dr. Kennedys Favorite Remedy acts
directly upon the kidneys, liver and
blood. In cases of nervousness, dyspep-
sia, rheumatism. ulcers, old sores, blood
poisoning and Bright's disease, it has
made cures after all other treatments
fui ilaJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21

MANSFIELD STATE MORTAL SCHOOL.
Intellectual and practical training fot
teachers. Three courses OF study beside
preparatory. Special attention given {,
preparation for college. Students adj
mitted to- best colleges on certificate,
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
studies In art and music. Model school or
three hundred pupils Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent
buildings. Large grounds for athletics.
Elevator and infirmary with attendant
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished al an average cost to normal
students of $1iS year. Fall term Aug.
2s. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term,
March i6. Students admitted to classes q
any time. For catalogue, containing fur
information. apply to
s. II. ALBRO, Principal.
.af Mansfield, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21
mass OF ulcers
Had Eaten to the Bone.

From the Times Union, Albany, N. "
= Four years ago, Mrs. Markham, who
resides on First street corner of North
Swan, noticed sensitive spot on her
left limb. 1t was apparently nothing
serious, but soon developed into a sore,
and before long the limb was a mass Of
ulcers. Mrs. Markham employed the
best physicians, but obtained no relief
In fact, was told that nothing could
be done for her. SO for four years she
suffered with these dreadful ulcers.
which had eaten their way to the bona.
About a year ago she was advised to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-21
For Mnma's Present

Go to Turnquest, the. Jewerer POS Wash
ington avenue. He has an elegant lin
of Silverware.