davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
cHErENNEs cool DOWN.
No More Trouble Likely Now That Murderer
stanley u in Custody.

suhnley - IN CUSTODY.
HELENA, Mon, June Gov. Smith this az.
ternoon received a message from Secretary Bliss
to the effect that Agent Stouch OF the Cheyenne
reservation t~eleRraphed to the department un-
der date OF May 81, via Rosebud. June !:
II have this day arrested, without trouble.
Stanley. the self-confessed murderer OF the
sheepherder, Hoover. He Is now under military
guard. The Sheriff is here to arrest the muir
derer. but ! believe his presence irritated the
Indians. and they refuse TO divulgc information
OF possible confederatea, as well as to give evil
dence against Stanley
Agent Stouch asserts that he is endeavoring
capped by the presence OF the Sheriff. He asks
Secretary Bliss whether he ,Stouch) shall order
the Sheriff on the reservation.
Secretary Bliss. in reply. referred Stouch to
the telegram sent him last night telling him not
10 interfere with the civil authorities.
The Governor also received a message to-day
from the commanding officer of Troop o OF the
Montana National Guard. organized near the
Cheyenne reservation and ready for action since
the late trouble began. to the effect that Stanley
had surrendered and that the trouble is prob.
ably all over. Gov. Smith this afternoon tele-
%grnphed to Secretary Bliss that he has ordered
the Sheriff to cooperate with the agent and pre-.
scare is over.
CARLISLE. Pa. June 2.-Little Whirlwind.
alias Stanley, credited with being a graduate of
the Government Indian School at this place. has
never been at Carlisle and is not known except
ing by some Of the students hero who are mem
n worthless character and a bad man.
He got the name OF Stanley when connected
with Troop l., Eight Cavalry. as n trooper. He
was dishonorably discharged in 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
MORE RAISEs Law CT UB ARRESTS.
Shenandoah Club. Formerly the BJou. Again
Visited By the Police.

Inspector Harley, who has been very active
against the Raines law clubs, arralgned yester-
day. in the jefferson Market Police Court, two
more persons connected with the Shenandoah
Club. which is located in the Bijou Cafe, at
Thirty-frst street and Sixth avenue. This is the
third visit the Inspectors men have made there
in a week. The prisoners in this instance were
Thomas Carroll, a waiter, and Henry Stratman.
who Is said to be the manager. They were ar.
rested early yesterday by Policeman Carroll
after he had been served with drinks on going
through the usual formula OF joining the club.
What. again T. said Magistrate Brann, when
the Inspector had explained the case to bin.
Don't you think you are piling it on 7"
81 am acting under orders" was the reply.
You know there are several test cases pend
ing" said the Magistrate. land you will not
strengthen your case by numerous arrests. II
the courts should decide that these clubs were
acting within the rights given to them under
their charters, what position would you find
yourself in T.
W will have TO take our chances. The &C.
tions OF these clubs are illegal. and their exist
ence is an injustice to reputable liquor dealers
who obey the law" said the Inspector.
You should proceed against them through
the Attorney-Gcneral." said Magistrate Brann,
land ask for n revocation OF their charters.
Your present course will not help you"
The prisoners waived examination. and were
held in 81 900 each for the Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
THIEF WILL OPEN AFTER sIGNING
THE NEW ARAISTICE TO-DAY.

-
A Cretsr Chief A.suses the Presidency or
. Prsvisiepai Government In the rsiand-
Rrnice's sehet,e Ter CFetan Autonomy
Copstnutine VIII Net Go 10 London.
Special Gable Dispatches to THE suS.
LONDON, June 2.-Arl reports concur in saying
that an agreement to prolong tho armistice be-
tween Turkey and Greece throughout the peace
negotiations will DO signed tomorrow, after
which the negotiations will open.
The Standard and other newspapers, treating
OF the Cretan question, emphasize the urgent
necessity Of tho withdrawal Of the Ottoman
troops and officials from the island. Their pres
cncc. they say, exasperates tho Christians and
complexities the situation.
They also say that the Moslems in Gambia
mnltroat the few Christians remaining in that
city whenever they appear on the streets.
CANEA. Juno 2.-Tho famous chief Hadji
Michalis has issued nj Alikianu a proclamation
assuming the Presidency Of n provisional Gov.
ernment. He urges the Christians to show
moderation and discipline, and to respect tho
Moslems.
The proclamation convokes the General As
senbly for the purpose OF organizing a tenn
porary police force and to adopt such other
measures as may be deemed necessary.
PARIS. June 1.-The Government has submit
ted to the powers proposals toward the estab-
lishment OF autonomy in Crete. They comprise
the selection Of a Governor for the island, the
enrolment OF n foreign gendarmery. and the
raising Of n loan for the expenses of the gen.
darmery and Of founding the new Government.
Russia supports these proposals. and they have
been received favorably by Great Britain.
ATHESs. juno 1.-The proposal that Crown
Prince Constantine go to London to take
part in tho celebrations In honor Of
the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria
has been abandoned, owing to the fear that
the populace would ~construe his departure from
the country as desertion or a sort Of punitive re-
moval from his position Of commander of the
Greek army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
WOMEN TO AID CUB4's PATRIOTS.
Mrs. Perry Appeals To Daughters or the Revo-
Iution TO subacribe for Bonds.

------
Mrs. Perry Appeals to Daughters OF the Revo-.
luton to Subscribe for Bonds.
Mrs. Susan Morse Perry has issued an appeal
to all descendants OF Revolutionary ancestors,
whether they belong to patriotic societies or not,
to aid the cause of the Cuban patriots by raising
money for the purchase OF arms to supply the
men in the field. Mrs. Perry is a granddaughter
letters which she has sent out she has inclosed
subscription blanks. which she asks may bs
widely circulated.
Mrs. Perry explains that those who subscribe
to the bonds win receive double the amounts OF
their subscription. The bonds are to run ten
years, bear interest Mt the ratio OF q per cent.
and to be payable in gold: The first coupon is
to fall due six months after the evacuation of
Cuba by Spain. The bonds are in the denomina.
tions of $50, 800, $500, and 81 900. All persons
subscribing, $25 will be entitled to a $50 bond,
and so on. The subscriptions smaller than S25
win be added together. and the bonds will be
given to any patriotic, or charitable organization
which may BIO named by the subscribers.
In cases where no organization Is named,
bonds TO twice the aggregate amount of the sub
Home. an institution where the wives. and chill.
drcn Of the mon who fall fighting for liberty will
DO cared for. Mrs. Perry suggests that In this
way more good may BIO done for the cause than
IN any other.
The plan has been Endorsed by Ethan Allen,
President of the Cuban League OF tho United
States. and Mrs. Pcrry's letter Is signed by him
and eleven representative women Of the State
letters OF approval have been sent to Mrs. Perry
by Mrs. Bushnell. wife OF Gov. Bushnell of Ohio;
Francis Farrai OF Evanston, ILL.,; Emily y. q.
HolcoIne of Hartford. Conn, and others. Mrs.
League OF tho United States, ll5 Broadway,
New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
Hor Words IN 4 STATE SENATE.
Action In the Illinois Legislature on the Allen
street RaiIroad BiII Denounced.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 1.-The amended Allen
Street Railway bill came up in the State Senate
this morning, and Immediately precipitated a
war of words. The bill went to second reading.
and, on motion Of Senator Crawford. it was de-
clared a special order of busin ess for tomorrow
morning. As soon as this announcement was
made Senator Warder. an opponent OF the bill.
jumped TO his feet and declared that there wa Q
smuggling process going on. He further do
clared that the motion to make a special order
of the bill was not put to the Senate. and that
il was all done in q tone of voice that could not
he heard five feet away. He denounced Senator
Fisher. who was in the chair. and Secretary
Paddock as traitors to the people. Senator Nc
to the rights OF 1.-THE people, and said Fisher would
bA "sorry for this days work" Fisher merely
The bill gives the City Council power to ex.
tend street railway franchises fifty years. and
the referendum clause permitting the people 10
vote on any grant Of a twenty-year franchise
is stricken out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
HOT FOOT FOR SPAGHETTI.
Italy Headed the Race. but. Having Beaten
France. Brought Up In Jail.

Franco and Italy met in dire conflict in tho
kitchen of the Hoffman House at o o'clock last
evening. France was represented by Emil Le-
tignac, waiter. OF 1876 West Twenty-hfth street
and Italy by Francisco Pifcochini. waiter. of 1913
Macdougal street. Each spoke the language OF
his own country in all dialects when they got
into u squabble as to who was on for tho night.
The head waiter was asked TO settle the diff
Guilty. but he simply shrugged his shoulders and
meaning that he was tho favored one. Both
raced for The street door. Italy got
there first and slammed tho door half an inch
from Frances nose. France got through, how
ever. and there was a clinch In the hall. Italy
dead run for Macdougal street and spag-
etti, with Policeman Becker and "A hundred
citizens In pursuit, France bringing up
the rear. Becker was told that Italy had muir
dcred France. Italy was caught and taken to
the, West Thirtioth street station. whore the
diplomats Of the allied powers concluded peace
negotiations with the Sergeant and Italy WAS
released. But the night OFF was spoiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
HELP FOR CUBAN PATRIOTS.
Two More Expeditions Land In Cuba with q
Large Amount or supplies.

Two More Expeditions Land In Cnba with .
Large Amount or supplies.
HAVANA, via Key West. Juno 1.-TWO ex-
petitions have landed in Cuba for the patriots
with 800. 900 rounds of ammunition. a large
amount of arms and dynamite, and one large
cannon.
At Bodega de la Paz. Havana province. the
Spanish battalion Of Borbon. under Col. Peral.
had o hard fight with the insurgents under Gen.
Roirigucz. The fight lasted four hours, when
the Spaniards retired, leaving on the field
twcnty-one killed and carrying with them
forty.ninc wounded. The last half hour
was a hand>to-hand fight. The patriots
captured many arms and a large stock OF ammu-
milton. This is the plain truth. though the off,
cial report, published in La Luchd. claims. as
usual. a great Spanish victory. and says that the
insurgent leader. Alberto Rodigucz. was killed.
AT Capcllanias. Pinar del Rio. the Spanish
battalion Of Luchana had another important
engagement with an insurgent force which
came to the rescue Of n Cuban hospital attacked
by the Spaniards. During the fight many Span
fish soldiers deserted and Joined the insurgents.
Near Esperanto, Santa Clara province. a milf
tary train was blown up with dynamite by the
insurgents. Nine Spanish soldiers were killed
and several more were wounded. All the ours
were destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
ONE R4INEs LAW CLUE CONE.
The Adriei Social Club. In Third Avenue.
Closes Its Door.

The police have succeeded in driving out Of
business the Adriel Social Club at 4s2 Third
avenue. Its doors were closed yesterday. and a
representative OF Brewer Jacob Rupert took
away the liquor tax certificate which he had got
for the club.
Police Inspector Brooks and Capt. Martens
sent a squad of men TO the club last Sunday
morning.. and the detectives arrested Frank ID.
sutton and George q. Smith, the alleged pro.
p~rietors, on charges OF violating the Excise law
and of keeping a disorderly house. In the York
vile Police Court the men were held for exam
ination to-day. Sutton got bail, but Smith could
not get a bondsman. and is still locked up.
Inspector Brooks told Magistrate Crane that
the place was the resort OF thieves and street
walkers. The place was raided as a disorderly
resort in April. and Sutton Smith and twenty
one women were arrested. The two men were
held for trial. They were again arrested for
excise violation on May 1 and held for trial.
Shortly after they got the charter Of the Adriel
Social Gu for their saloon. The charter is a
Legitimate one issued prior TO March %. 1896.
when the Raines law went into effect. and In
spector Brooks is anxious TO know what DISPOSE
ton will be made OF 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

Her Husband IL In Prison and She Has Just
Learned His Past History.

PERRY. Oklahoma, June I'm the District
Court here Mrs. Settie ]. Colley, wife of Francis
l. Colley, the Populist politician and Oklahoma
editor. has filed a suit for divorce. Colley was
sent 10 the penitentiary some weeks ago for
blackmailing. He was convicted OF attempting
to eNtort money from a number OF Perry men
and women TO keep quiet about certain things
he was supposed to know.
Mrs. Colley is 20. having been married three
years, and has three little children. She is q
member OF a prominent Oklahoma family. Col
ley's father is a wealthy Missouri politician.
1t seems that Colley is the black sheep OF
the family. Through the influence OF Dick
Bland Cooley received a good position under
Cleveland's first administration but later he
was convicted of embezzlement and sent 10 the
penitentiary. He mad previously married. and
his wife abandoned him because OF his being a
convicted fclon. He came to the Territory in
again. Not until his late trouble did his former
life come TO light, and now his wife wants a legal
separation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
a nEAL BAD HoosIER ~ row.
Hirea WITH Copsy Isinna vyhishey. Ne Fires
Mis Gun ana Gets Locked Up.


A tall. powerfully built man left the New
York train ut Sea- Beach Palace. Coney Island.
yesterday afternoon, and slouched UP Surf
avenue to the Bowery. He wore q sombrcro. A
blue flannel shirt was thrown open at the neck,
a black leather belt held u pair OF rough.looking
trousers In place. and cowhide boots o mpletc
his visible apparel. In the Bowcry saloons he
treated all hands, passed himself of as an
Indian fighter. a cowboy, and n bad man" In
general. In one place, in order TO mako his
claims good, no showed to his newly acquired
friends n handsome revolver.
~ always use a gun when I get drunk" he
exclaimed, Juggling with the weapon In n man
ncr which made the crowd long for the outside.
About o o'clock last night he had absorbed n
quantity Of Coney Island whiskey and was stag
gering toward the depot.
Rocco Moncotina. an Italian OF 205 East
Twenty.ninth street, was discussing the price OF
bananas with a fellow countryman on Busch.
mans walk. Suddenly he heard a wild whoop,
followed by n revolver shot. Tho sound APP
parently came from behind the fruit stand.
Moncotlna yelled, jumped in the mir. and fell TO
The police made a futile search for the man
from the, West arrived at Sea Beach Palace at
10 o'clock. Tho platform was crowded with
women and children. Tho bad man " grinned
at the women, and then giving vent to a warlike
screamed, children cried, and there was a gen.
cral rush for the exits. Thon the gentleman
from the West laughed. kicked his heels to-
geihcr, and yelled again.
Policeman Shea arrested and disarmed him
without n show OF fight. When no was taken
TO the station he weakened. He gave the name
OF John breckenridge, said no was 35 years old.
that his home was In Indianapolis. and that II
WAS his first visit to Coney Island. Sergeant
Spreckley asked him why he fired his revolver.
"well, you SEQ. sir. in Indianapolis We can
fire our gums on the street or any old place. and
Just so wo don't hur. any one nobody seems to
object was Breckinridge's meek reply. He
was held on a number OF charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
TIE DAUNTLEss MEN IN COURT.
Col. Sunez and the m Others Released ON
HIail Until Next Week.

KEY WEST, juno 2.-Thc United States Court
room was crowded hero today from an early
hour by people eager 10 hear the tria! OF the
Cubans-Col. Emilio Nuiiez, J. +. Cartaya and
thirty.two mJIc-captured on board OF the
Dauntless.
Carlos Ecclo, a Cuban. gave bond for Ill the
prisoners, and they were released until next
weok. Public opinion ~ strongly In their favor.
NJ no arms or ammunition have been found on
board OF the Dauntless.
The spanish Consul at Key West congratu-
lated Collector James Browne. against whom the
Cubans are very indignant here for tho arrest OF
their eountrymeIi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

Its first case OF a violation of the Raines law
through an alleged fake club charter was tried
in Special Sessions yesterday. A test case was
to have been made, but a flaw in the drawing OF
the papers in the case allowed the prisoner TO
escape on a technicality. and the test case is yet
TO come.
The prisoner was George Wilson. a waiter in
the Bijou cafe at 5O2 and 50I sixth avenue.
which is now the home OF the Young Mems
Shenandoah Club. Some Of Inspector Harley's
detectives got membership tickets on Sunday
and bought drinks. The complaint read de
O'Reilly moved that Wilson be discharged. as
the complaint did not specify what kind of a
drink had been bought or whether 1t was intoSi-
eating.
Justice Jacob. who was presiding. said the
point was well taken. and discharged Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03

Harbour May Dle-Chapman Arrests the Ten.
der Driver After TIms Paroled Hin.

Harbour May Dle-Chapmnn Arrests the Ten
der Driver After Tima rnrolcd Him.
An alarm OF fire was rung In at 4:3O o'clock
Yesterday afternoon from the box at sixth ave-
nue. and Forty.siSth street. and Engine 20.
which lies in Thirty.seventh street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. responded. run
ming up Seventh avenue. George ID. Barbour
OF ll3 West EiRhty.fourth street and w. ID.
Craighead OF 245 West Forty.second street
were standing on the northeast corner Of Forty
second street and Seventh avenue when they
saw the engine coming up the street. When 1t
passed them they stepped out on the crosswalk
and watched 1t rs 1t rolled up the avenue.
Tho tender OF the engine, driven by John Fitz-
gerald, with four men on board, was q few yards
behind the engine. Neither Barbour nor Craig
saw it, as they stood with their backs toward II.
The tender was drawn by two big bay horses
nor turned aside. When the horses saw the two
men the of horse SHE'D. striking Craighead. who
E Eas RGnFf him nn into s,t tSe saIt en 'h He M snsu NOT h@ ara
The pole OF the tender struck Barbour. ard
knocked him down. Two Of the wheels OF the
when he was picked up. and was taken to tho
Roosevelt Hospital. where 1t was thought that
Later in the evening Fitzgerald was arrested
and taken to the West Thirtieth street station
house. Sergeant Timms paroled him in the GUS
tody of Acting Chief Cartwright of the Ninth
Battalion OF the Fire Department. Fitzgerald
went back 10 the fire house.
When Police Captain Chapman heard Of this
he sent around to the fire house and had Fitz-
gerald arrested again. Acting Chief Cartwright
went to the station house and had a conference
release Fitzgerald unless Chief Cartwright could
get a certificate from the house surgeon OF
Roosevelt Hospital saying that Harbour was not
likely to die during the night. Chief Cartwright
said q few things to Capt. Chapman and then
went up to Roosevelt Hospital.
DIR. l. +. Psotta gave a certificate to Chief
Cartwright saying that. In his opinion. Barbour
was not likely to die during the night. Chief
Cartwright took this back to Capt. Chapman
and Fitzgerald was released.
Barbour works for the Gibson Piano Company
at I'll East Thirty-third street. He is 70 years
old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
SPANS CABINET FALLS.
RESULT OF THE FIERCE QUARREL
WITH THE LIBERAL PARTF.
The queen ReEsnt VIII Eeid . Coupcii To-
nay 70 Decide whether 20 Reconstruct .
Conservative Cabinet or Call Senior saEnsta
10 Power =. Tho Csrtes IL RroreEued.
Special cabie De,pntoh to TuE suS.

Day 70 Decide whether 20 Reconstruct =
Conservative Cabinet or Call Senior saEasta
to Power - rho csrtes IL FrorsEued.
Special Cubic De,paioh to THE Sun.
MADRID, June lowing to the parliamentary
situation growing out Of the recent alteration
between the Duke Of Tetuan. Minister Of For
eign Affairs. and Senator Comas. a Liberal, over
the Morgan bclligerency resolution, which led
to the Liberal Legislators refusing to attend the
sessions Of the Cortes. the Prime Minister,
| Senior Canovas del Castillo. and the other mem.
bers Of the Cabinet have resigned.
The Queen Regent will hold a council to-
morrow to discuss the position, when the ques.
| ton OF the relations with the United States
will mainly decide whether there shall DO q re-
construction Of the Conservative Cabinet. or
whether Senior Sagasta, the Liberal leader. shall
DO invited to form n Ministry.
Senior Sagasta IL confident Of his ability to
pacify Cuba. and to satisfy the United States by
intrusting to Gen. Martinez Campos the execu.
tlon OF the reforms for Cuba.
the Queen Regent to-day signed a decree pro-
| roRuing the Cortes.
Preparatory to rendering their designations to
the Queen Regent the Government pressed the
! votes on supply for internal expenses and the
expenses in Cuba and the Philippine Islands,
which both houses voted without debate.
It Is officially declared that the Cabinet re-
signed because rrhne minister oaho'as ruuiu
not "nocr'ahe ifeSh ehuea'o "
inc rei"'ions oeI"een II oih anu INC ppo-
siioh' as tue queen iesen' Seen'0u ue''ro "
rosighatioho Oh the Ministry.
Inc erisis mas caused u sehse''oh' anu 'here ID
mucn eAci,e"eh' i" 1no cit''
, TIL. ouarr., be tvveon the D,ke ~ Te,,on and
Sanction .ngusto comaa which caused the min.
,s,.r,., cr;sis In sn,in occ,rred IN Nav 81 In
the lobby NJ the Cortes. The Minister and the
Senator began taIkiny c.Imlv on the Morgan
rosoI,,iop hu, aeon .s,.rw.ra the Dukc became
very angry and boxed scbor comas.s oars.
The Liberal marty IN which Senator Comas
b.lorgs resented the Assault made nv the Duke
.s y. maui, IN the wbole marty. although the
seconds NJ both gentlemen decided that there
wo. NJ cause for n dpel The Duke ~ Te,uan
rs.i,ned from tho Cabinet hut Withdraw bis
r.si,,.,;o, nj, IN. re,u.s, ~ ca,oyas
oa NJ 30 sonor a.aaat. ,.od.r -, ,ho I,bu
-" "a! ;" "'"" s"e"o'"'
erals. held a long conference with Prime Min
lister Senior Canovas, and Il being impossible to
settle their differences the agreement between
'.t''' uel u 49,
the Liberals and conservatives 10 support
the Canoyas Government until the war
T." c,h. .ns ~. ph,,t,,,no. ,.o. o,or
III ."oa NV ~ VOC ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-03
WANTED TO PAWN 4 DIAMOND.
Two Apparently Respectable Brooklyn Lads
Tell Conflicting Tales About 1t.


Hiram D. Ainslie. Is years old, OF 657 Putnam
avenue. and William f. Waring. 1s years old.
Of 4O5B McDonough street, Brooklyn, were ar
rested in that city yesterday afternoon by De-
tectivc Delahanty charged with being in unlaw-
full possession of a diamond ring valued at $l35.
Warning tried to pawn the ring at Freel's pawn
shop, l473B Broadway. while Detective Delahanty
was In there. He was questioned by the officer,
and he said his mother had sent him to pawn
the ring, He, contradictcd himself a moment
later. and said that Ainslie, who was waiting
outside, had given the ring to him to pawn.
Ainslie was caught and taken inside. and he
said his mother had sent him to pawn tho ring.
Both lads were taken to Police Headquarters
and their parents sent for. The latter reached
the detective, bureau last evening. and denied
OF the lads. The Families OF the lads
are of good standing socially in Brooklyn, and
sons on such a charge. Tho detectives could not
learn last night who owned the ring. The lads
will be arraigned in the Adams Street Police
Court this morning.