davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

in a cell Of the Fifth street station until Horth
procured bail for hef and her father. Rodgers
said that somebody would be made to pay dam
ages for locking up his daughter rs Il prostitute.
eturs In New York nigh; be arrested and their
houses raided on Tho same kind Of evidence that
promptc the police to invade the Cooper Union.
He declares that he will PRESENT. the matter to
the Police commissioners
The warrant on which the raid was made was
issued by Magistrate Cornell. The evidence
WAS secured by Policemen John McMullen and
Auulph Foster, who. in plain clothes, Mt differ
ent times on Tuesday night, took the same
woman. who. they declared. was an immoral
instance. CLERK Baker avers, as man and wife.
Justice Cornell said that his warrant did not
empower the police to arrest anybody except
persons known to be disorderly. He asked Act
ing Capt. Mckinney:
Were any of these prisoners guilty of any
improperly or act Of disorder ~
The acting Captain said he had no direct evil
dence to that effect.
Then" said the Magistrate. III discharge
them
The Cooper Union Hotel was recently re-
modelled at an exp ense of $40. 600, the proprio-
tors say. The best roUms are rented Mt 81 .
night: the cheapest rooms are rented at 81 Q
night. Proprietor Horth says that two of the
wife. who had been living nj the hotel We
weeks. They are not there now.
The hotels license expires on sunday. The
proprietors have made application for its re-
newal.
Lawyer Friend says that there is no law of
the State nor ordinance of the city prohibiting
men and women from registering at regularly
licensed hotels rs man and wife, even II they
have no baggage.
There are certain features OF the hotel that
might induce respectable country folk to put up
there. There is n Bible in every room and the
Bible House is in the near neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
IS CHISCHINsKY A SUICIDEq
Arrested for Illegal Selling by Cops Ma,
queradiug ~ Bostoninus.

Arrested for Illegal Selling by Cops Mas
querading ~ Bostoninus.
The first case of the arrest of women for vio-
lating the Raines law came up yesterday In the
Essex Market Police Court.
The prisoners we're two mattresses employed
in the Stsdt Coeln Cato at 80 First street.
They gave their names as Martha Smith
and Pauline Klein. They we're charged
with serving drinks In the cafe, It being
a violation Of the law for a woman
other than a relative Of the saloon keeper to
serve drinks. They were held for trial. The
arrest Of the women was not the only interest
ing feature of the case.
The Bohemian proprietor of the cafe, Joseph
Chinchinsky. had also been arrested. The
charge against him was that of violating the
section of the law relating to selling liquor
during the prohibited hours. Chinchinsky had
been bailed early in the morning.
When his name was called in court he failed
to appear. and Magistrate Cornell declared the
bond forfeited. The bondsman. Simon Rehner,
said that he thought Chinchinsky might have
suicide.
Rehncr is engaged in business at OIL First
his bond for $500 at the station house.
At /? o'clock on Thursday night Policeman
panied by two other bluecoats from the East
Fifth street station. started out in plain clothes
Each of them carried a large valise. The va
Uses had big printed labels with the word Bos-
ton on them.
When they dropped into the Stadt Coeln cafe
the owner greeted them pleasantly. saying he
was always pleased to meet BostOnians, because
they were such good fellows and all round
sports
The policemen removed their coats and pro-
ceeded to make themselves at home. They
played pool for drinks. and had a gay time until
after | O'Clock yesterday morning.
Each of the mattresses served a round of
drinks to the supposed Bostonians and Ques-
toned them about the chances o. getting work
in Boston.
The Bostonians jollied the girls. rolled the
pool balls. and Kept up ordering. the drinks
until the cafe cuckoo clock struck the hour of 2.
That's a great cuckoo" said Chinchinsky.
Not as great rs we are" said Forster.
"Oh. yes, you all are cuckoos from Boston,"
remarked the saloon keeper. THE only
cuckoos We have here in New York are tho
Roosevelt birds. They are flying around all day
Sunday lighting on saloons"
That's the kind OF birds we are said one of
the policemen. and the four cuckoos exhibited
their shields and placed Chinchinsky and his
two mattresses under arrest.
Last night "A woman. who said she was Chin
clinsky's sister. was III charge of the cafe.
=" Mv brother has not yet turned up she added.
=" but | don't know where he has gone. He left
here early this morning and did not come back.
| am afraid something has happened to him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
SENATE TURNS ON BOURG EOS.
1t Refuses n Vote OF Confidence, but the
French Government Won't Resign.

1t Refuses n Vote of Confidence, but the
French Government Won't Resign.
PARIS. April 3.-An Interpolation on the Gov
ernmcnt's foreign policy was submitted in the
Senate to-day. NJ. Bourgeois, Prime Minister
and Minister OF Foreign Affairs, asked that the
questioning be deferred. as he could give no re-
ply beyond that which he had made in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday. He added
that the adjournment of the Interpolation
would not lessen the Senate's rights, while 10
would give the Government the authority and
strength necessary to pursue its negotiations
regarding the Egyptian and other foreign Ques-
tons.
The Senate refused to agree to NJ Bourgeois's
proposal, whereupon the Prime Minister de-
clared that he should make no reply to the in-
terpellation, having no further explanation to
furnish. The following resolution was then
submitted:
The Senate, noting the declaration O fthe Gov
ernment that it cannot add to its explanation to
the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday, and ro-
GREETING that those explanations are insufficicnt.
refuses to grant the Government II vote of conf
dence and passes to the order of the day"
This was adopted by n vote of 1877 TO II. The
Senate adjourned until April 22. Immediately
thereafter the Ministers retired and held acoun-
oil at the Foreign Office, 1t Is not expected
that they w.Il resign. Delegations from both
the Senate and Chamber OF Deputies have visited
NJ. bourgeois and assured him Of their esteem
and confidence,
The Cabinet decided unanimously that the
vote OF confidence adopted by the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday made il the duty OF the Min
listers to remain in Office. VI. Bourgeois pro-
ceoded to the Palace of the Elyste Immediately
after the conference and informed President
Faure Of the decision that had been arrived At
The Cabinet will meet again tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
RUSSELL sAaE's M'KINLEY BUTTON.

SoE sh'h W y u bpiioN.
Mr.. Sage explained how he got 1t by exhibiting
the following letter:
MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 81, 1895.
Mr. Russell Sage.
My DEAR SIR; Please allow me to present you with
an Original Mckin ey Luck Button, - the same kind
that | sent to Mr.. and Mrs Mckinley and to Mrs. Mark
A. Hanna, and for which I received In return a beauti-
full letter OF thanks II Is my own design and made
It several years ago. but only recently placed It upon
the market. 1t has become THE Button" among
Canton O., people and many other States. Please
wear II for me and Obllge
Yours for luck, Mckinley, and Protection,
Al CREUTz, | ,242 sixth street.
The badge Ia the first OF its kind to reach New
York. Itis in the form OF the regular shield Of
the United States, with the upright stripes rep
resenting the white and red bars. In the centre
is the appraised arm of the laborer. hammer in
low the word Protection" The badge as rep
resented In the cnt gives the exact size.
MIR. sage said last evening: II haven't any
idea who the sender is. but ! shall write him a
letter tomorrow thanking- him. Yes. | shall
wear the button regularly. ] think II is a very
nobby.looking button. McKinley's nomination
and ultimate election TO the Presidency are q
moral certainty. Mr.. Reed Is a personal friend
of mine, but he will never be able to land the
prize on his Massachusetts platform alone. He
Is, however, undoubtedly the man for second
place on the ticket"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
More Funds for Barington Booth's voiuA.
loera.

The official organ OF Commander Ballingtou
Booths Volunteers will be the Volunteer Gazette,
The first number will be published one week
from to-day, and the paper will be issued weekly
thereafter. Unlike the official publication OF
the salvation Army, 1t will contain miscella-
neous adj vertisements,
commander and Mrs. Booths visit 20 Buffalo
on Thursday realized $4,000 for the Volunteers
They addressed u big meeting In the Buffalo
Music Hall, at which 100 persons asked to he
enrolled as members OF the Defenders League
Al So each. From the collection and admission
10 the hall nearly $4,000 was raised.
The Cunard liner Cmbria, which sails for Eu,
rope to-day. will take out among her cabin pas,
sengers Miss +, j, ' an Norden, the daughter OF
Warren Van Norden, President of the Bank OF
America. who goes to England TO take up Sal
walton Army work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

The Daily News Wants TO Know why 5ho
Has Not Answered the BrItlsh Case.

LONDON. April BIN its issue tomorrow the
Daily NeUs will COMPLAIN that Venezuela has
made no reply to the British case presented in
the Blue Book recently issued. The question:"
1t says, "hGs become pressing. We are unable
to learn whether the American Commission has
received anything from Venezuela beyond pam
phlets narrating resistance to the British claims.
while there is entire absence OF "A cas-, on which
to arnitrate."
The DdilB Nclrs contends that Venezuela
has never produced a single proof that she ever
possessed jurisdiction over the territory to the
eastward of the Orinoco River, but has confined
herself to simple protests against alleged British
Entertainments. Tho paper also complains Of
Venezuela warpinE Lord Aberdeen's statements
made in 1874. for which reason it wonders less
at Lord Salisbury's reluctance to nrbitrate with
such opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

Her Part In Carrying the Sea GIN Hand
Over to RaliInGton Booth.

y W Soo'"
SEA CLIFF, l.. l.. April 3.-The old Salvation
Army barracks has been renamed Volunteers
Hall. Last night Major Patty Watkins. assist
ed by Lieut.. Hughes and Capt. Grady. appeared
there to awaken new enthusiasm among the
followers OF Darlington Booth. She appeared in
the new uniform of the Volunteers, and told
how she felt when she first donned 1t. She said
that the Volunteers how had fifteen posts and
700 followers, with daily increases.
Major Watkins was one of the party of seven
who planned carrying tho Sea Cliff Salvation
lists over to Ballington Booth. thus giving life
TO the American movement. The secret meet
ing of the seven was held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Willis. The out-ot-tOwn visitors made
a quiet entry into the village, and besides tho
sitting room captain and Mrs' Peek. then in
disfayor with the salvation Army: staff Cap
energetically working to carry Newark over to
darlington Booth; Capt. Mimms, then engaged
A. oTnn ssa y fr i; |" k saE in,sr Of new OF 99% ork, NSo
was at outs With the Salvation Army.
Capt, Mimms and Private Ransome are en-
gagged to hc married, but under n rule of tho
Salvation Army officers are permitted TO marry
only those OF equal rank in the organization.
union Of Capt. Mimms and Private R"nsome.
but, 1t is said, the couple viii be welded under
a grant ,Ss vd 5TSm n@ll' M ebou sG ayo month"; ns tG@mandeF
Before the party of seven retired for the night
they discussed the proposed secession, and ar
were mado to gain possession OF the
salvation Army barracks and freeze out Lieut..
Horsley, who stood faithful TO the salvation
Army. Success crowned the efforts of the Sc
cessionists. and the following night Capt. Peek
Ransome came down from New York. fresh
from the councils Of darlington, Booth. and ad-
dressed the meeting at length. That night
Lieut.. Horsley attended the revival meeting at
the Methodist church, and announced that she
would go wherever Gen. Booth ordered.
on these points Major Watkins remained 81
lent, hut she succeeded In convincing tho audi
ence that the American movement had come to
stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Cantor Wants an EARLY state Convention
Though senator nm Doe.n't.

lhouHh nav MI DoVS"
Senator Hill wrote to mis- friends in New York
yesterday that he would be in New York next
Saturday for the purpose OF comforting with
them as to the best time to call the Democratic
State Committee together. Senator Hill will
stop at the Normandie. and all Democrats, of
whatever faction. will be welcome. Senator
Hill believes that the state Convention to select
delegates at large to Chicago should not be held
before June 20 or "a. The Hon. Jacob A. Can
tor. the Democratic leader of the minority at
Albany. is very much opposed to such a policy.
He said last night:
Il believe that the Democratic State Com
mittce should be called together forthwith. and
that We should start right out and make a fight,
and that the chief issue should be the ltaines
bill. Every club man. all Germans, and all mer-
chants interested believe that their individual
liberty has been attacked. / believe that this
bill should be the chief cam paign argument in
the State and that we should go before the peo-
pie OF the state. demanding its repeal. This
Raines bill will affect the Republican national
fight in the state. | know many Republicans
who are opposed to the bill and who will vote
for the Democratic party III demanding its
repeal.
at once, and call the state Co vention. We
have been charged with holding a snap cOnvcn-
tion, and row we NAV be charged with dilatOry
They don't like this idea of holding back. The
young Democrats Of the State want action in
this battle. and they believe that by action the
Young soldiers can be kept to The front. There
Is IA chance for victory, and these young Demo
Gratis do not like to see til" Democratic state
Committee in this passive state. They believe
It is n good time TO get out and fight"
Senator Hin is the democratic leader OF the
State. and he differs from senator Cantor. The
friends OF Senator Cantor say that he Is a can
didate for Governor. and that he would like to
start right in now on his canvas. Many people
believe that Representative Perry Belmont fSa
candidate for Governor. and they believe that
senator Hill and his friends favor Mr.. Belmont.
Other Democrats think that If William Il. Nor
ri,on is nominated for President at Chicago
Mr.. Belmont will be selected as the candidate
for Vice President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
M~'KISLEY ~ 10
He Does Not Desir- His Friends There to
AntnGonize Allison.

Dies MONIES, April 3.-The following letter
from Mr.. Mark Hanna in answer to an offer to
organize Mckinley clubs throughout Iowa has
been made public:
II appreciate heartily the spirit which leads
YOU to make this offer. | would be glad to en-
courage you in the efforts You mention did |
not think they were ill-advised. Senator ALI
son il well entitled to the hearty support OF the
Republicans of his state, and | cannot consent
to be a party to any effort to wage II Fictitious
war upon him. All that Major McKinlcy's
friends have ever asked. and what you. as ono
OF his sincere friends, should insist upon. Is that
when the Iowa delegation shall change its vote.
II 1t ever should, it shall vote for Mckinley
is called an Iowa Allisnn-McKinle club will
meet this evening to perfect the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
River and Harbor BiI Reported.

wAsHIsoroS, April s.-The River and Har,
Dor Appropriation bill for the coming hscsl
year Was today reported to the House by MI
Hacker CRep. n. W, Chairman Of the Rivers
md ia rhors Committee. The total AppropriA-
ION carried in the bill Is S0,707,e3O. The estl-
mates OF the Chief OF Engineers "sre' In rouha
numbers, Sl2, 00O. 900, ,so
me isst Congress appropriated SlI,afs,lso
for rivers and hArbOrs, or about ;looiyVy moss
than carried In the present plll. ~ AdultIUh ~
me cash appropriation which viii DO AVAllaole
N the eloso OF this fiscal year, contracts are
anthorized In the bill for an amount IN Hddiltoh
sg~srsgGting S5l 900, 900. s,os ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

DENVER, Col, April B. Chairman ArbacEle
OF the Democratic state COMMITTEES said yester-
day that n senator TulmAn In his Denver ad-
dress shall repeat his speech delivered In the
Senate. the effect locally will be to split {
party wide open. The Oficehold ing DemOcra ;
are alleged 20 be endeavoring 20 control the
delegation Ia tho National Convention, and this
will result In . sharp contest which may result
In a contesting DELEGATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Auu.R.sd Feeling Ia Connecticut.

ANsoNIA, April AT a caucus OF the Derby
Republicans, held last night TO elect delegates
to the State Convention, a resolution was intro
duced endorsing the candidacy OF Thomas II.
Reed. II evoked achorus Of opposition and was
Withdrawn without being put 70 vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

Lamoa. Says He Hasa See. .he letter.

WAsHINGToN. April 3.-Secretary Lamont de-
MES all knowledge OF tho letter alleged TO have
been written and placed in his hands by Presi-
dent Cleveland announcing that ho will not
again be a candidate for the Presidential nomi-
nation. The Secretary says that he never be-
fore even heard OF such a letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
shssr,n Thinks Harrison wm He the NIAa

MINNEAPOLIS, April as, =, sheerin, seere-
tary OF the Democratic National COMMITTEES,
says his correspondence indicates that tho
Chicago Convention will be one Of the most
noteworthy in the paTty's history. He believes
together more Democrats than ever before at
tendsd a Democratic Convention. Tn sub
committee will meet In Chicago late in next
week, Mr.. Sheerin is devnting considerable
attention to Gov, Matthew's candidacy. He
believes the Republican Convention Will nOmi-
nALc Con. Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

EAsToN, April 3.-The Republican Convention
OF the counties OF Northampton, Carbon, Mon
roe, and Pike to-day elected Gen. Frank Reeder
and j. NJ. Dreisbach delegates to the st. Louis
Convention. Both arc pronounced Quay men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Instruetsd for Morton.

BATAVIA, April 3. AT the Thirtieth Congress
District Republican Convention, held here to-
day, Archie ID. Sanders OF Geneseo and Irving
NJ. Thompson OF Orleans were elected delegates
10 the National Convention and were instructed
to support Morton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
CONsoLA1ION FOR REED.
New Hampshire's Delegates Telegraph to
Marley that They Are with Him.

CONCORD, April 3.-Following Is n copy OF a
telegram, signed by the entire New Hampshire
delegation to the Republican National Conven-
ton and sent from this city tonight to j. II.
Manley. the Washington manager OF Thomas
b. Reeds boom:
THE New Hampshire delegation were ac-
credited To IL. Louis by tho state and district
conventions with the definite knowledge that
they would unitedly and earnestly favor the
nomination of MIR. Reed aud we shall give him our
cordial support TO that end. II forced to make
a second choice, we shall try to represent faith
fully the wishes OF our constituents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
COLLEGE RErUBLICANs MEET.
They Are for tho Monroe Doctrine and
Cuban Liberty and Reciprocity.

NubN" H'"e'Fs =" "VN""N'FSs
CHICAGO, April 3. The NTH annual Conven.
ton OF the American Republican College
League was held here to-day. The report of the
on Resolutions was adopted without
debate. II reanirmed the doctrine Of protection
and the principles of commercial reciprocity as
enunciAted by James q. Blaine, endorsed tho
Monroe doctrine, and expressed sympathy with
The Cuban TevOlutiOnists, as well ms the opinion
that they were entitled to belligerent rights.
The financial resolution whh "A strhddle. The
next Convention viii be held In Minneapolis.
James Perkins OF Harvard was chosen President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
T.mmAny's Quarter. At CL,s.so.

TammAny has engaged quarters at the Audi
torium Hotel, Chicago, for ESQ men. includ-
inu delegates and AlteTnRtes from this city
10 the Democratic National Convention. A
paFlor In The same hotel has been secured for
TammAnR headnnArLsrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
MIX. S4GE,S M'KINLEY BUTTON.

A GIFT from Milwaukee That the F1nancier
Wears In His Coat.
Russell Sage has appeared in Wall street for
the past two days wearing a gilt badge in the
buttonhole on the lapel OF his coat. Upon in
spection the friends of Mr.. Sage found that he
was sporting a Mckinley campaign button.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
Death or Boxer Moran.

LONDoN, AEril Moran, tho cX.hantam-
weight champion OF England aud well known In
America, died at sheffield to-day from the e-
fects of an injury he received while boxing with
Mnurer, at Sheffield. on last Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
fIccicclDDl tffO0iO5tFFl.
JACKSON, Nov. 5.-Bryan's majority in the state is estimated at 50,000. All congressman Democrats.
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Missouri returns are still incomplete, but it is known without doubt that St. Louis has given Mckinley from 19, 900 to 25,00O plurali- ty, the former being conceded by the Democrats and the latter claimed by the Republicans. There seems to be no doubt that two of the three St. Louis congressman will be Republican, Bar. thold of the Tenth district and Pearce in the Twelfth. Joy, Republican, ap- pears to have been defeated by Hunt, Democrat, according to the latest re- turns.
 The lateness of the returns from the city and state is due to complications in the election laws recently enacted and put into force for the first time at this election. Added to this, the counting of the vote on the four constitutional amendments caused further loss of time, each having to be taken up separately The indications are that these amend ments are defeated. Less than one-half of the election precincts in Missouri have been heard from. They show up bad for Bryan, which Chairman Cook claimed would give him the state by 70,000 plurality. He also claims the election of 12 Democratic congressman outside of St. Louis and the full Demo- cratic state ticket, with Stephens for governor.
 The only definite returns as to con- gressmen are from the Third and Fourth districts, the Democratic candidate be- ing elected in each. On the other hand the Republicans claim the state in doubt Returns thus far received show a large increase ill the vote for both par ties as compared with 1899, and the Re publicans assert the advantage is large ly with them. Lewis, the Republican candidate for governor, ran ahead of the national ticket in most of the coun- try districts.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Missouri will go for Bryan. Enough is known that the majorities for the Democrats cannot now be overcome.
 Some of the congressman are in doubt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-05
INDIANA.

NsiAsApoIAs, Nov. 5.-Four hundred sss es sll5 precincts in Indiana outside 2, Nsstea county, Indianapolis, show a ass Republican gain of 4179-a little syr 10 to the precinct. At this ratio tas Rspsb.ioaa gain has been steadily saaiag np, aad if it continues, will give sha state se Mckinley by over 30,000. HHh sueh a heavy Republican vote sYsr the state, the Republicans have webasly all the congressional candi- dates though there is doubt about the Fsurth and Ninth districts. The Re- publioans will have a majority in the legislature. which the Republican man. agsrs place at Az on joint ballot.
 INDANAPoLIs, Nov. 4.-Indiana is safe for Mckinley by a majority be- tween l5. 900 and 2S,000.