davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Hypnotl.m with a Crazy Medium.

OTTAWA. July 23.-A strange case OF hypno-
Is a woman 40 yenrs of age who has lost her
reason. and 1t Is therefore believed that she is
acting uncensciously upon her victim. II young
lady of about twenty summers. The two are
neiGhbors living on opposite sides O. the same
street. Some two months ago, when the medi-
UNI was taken III. the young woman waited
upon her until at last She could not stay away.
and was constantly running across the road TO
the house. One night this week, unknown 10
the people OF the house. she stayed all night.
and when m attempt was made TO arouse her
In the morning il was found impossible. Her
body was piuched. and even a needle had no
effect. Walking her on the floor WAS also tried,
without success. Size was In a state or lethar-
Ry. from which all the efforts Of the neigh
bors could not awaken her and u doctor
was 'culled His skill WAS al last successful
after she had slept abont twenty -four hours 1t
person she coul I'D have aroused he lady from
tho stupor or else have followed up the work
with sug2estions to her victim's mind But
she was unconscious OF anything wrong Rp-
parenty The girl says that she knows nothing
OF what goes on when under this influence.
when being pinched She had been several
times put TO sleep, but NOT for such long periods
as the one mentioned The subject OF this
power IL IN fair health otherwise. and also very
intelligent AT present she Is under the care
OF friends constantly. and is keEt perfectly
throw off the medium this time, but rs a severe
shock 10 her nervous system il almost sure to
cause a slapse. she will a. ways in future be
more susceptible to mesmeric influences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
ELOPEMENT AT CANONCHET.
THBHER0INEIs COZ sPRAGUES WIFI'S
YOUNG SISTER.

She EisPed with Young Electrician, but
Returned to Cauonchet ATter the Mar
riaEe-Gov. sprAEue IL TO Have the Mar
riAEo AnnulIed, ns the Bride II - Minor.
NARRAoANsETT PIER, July 29.-An elopement
Ia the latest sensation at Canonchet, the home
OF ex-Gov. SpraRue and his refusal to forgive
the young couple has cast them In the depths
OF despair. The heroine was Cleo Juliet Weed
tho fascinating sister OF Mrs. Sprague. who
has been visiting at Canonchet several weeks.
She is now Mrs. Howard s. Eaton. Eaton is
an expert electrician, who has been doing
some special work at the local electric light
station. He Is 81 years OF age ana Is as smart
as a steel trap. Miss Weed met him. and 1t
was case OF love at electric speed. But nei-
Their Gov. SpraRue nor his vito noticed any
thing unusual In their actions. and we're un-
prepared for the surprise which was sprung on
them Yesterday.
Yesterday Miss Weed left the famous Canon
ohet, and meeting Mr.. Eaton, entered his car
riage anddrove toward Kingston. Young Eaton
had Just before this gone to the Office OF the
Clerk of Narragansett district and obtained n
marriage license in doing which he gave his
age as 81. his birthplace as Lynn and her age
IA 81 and birthplace as Stamford. Conn. On
arriving at Kingston Hill they called on the
Rev. Mr. Clark the Baptist minister. and were
speedily made man and wife. They then re-
turned to the Pier. Mrs. Eaton going alone to
her sisters house. and informing Mrs. Sprague
that she and Eaton had eloped and were mar
ried. Word was sent to Eaton to report at
once at Canonchet. and there he was cate
chised by Gov. Sprague, who knew that Cleo
was not OF age and who doubted Eatons
statement rs to his own age.
The result Of this interview was that Eaton
was informed that his marriage was illegal
inasmuch as he failed to comply with the Jaw
BY negecting TO get permit from Miss Need,s
guardian and from hts own people, which
conld alone sanction the marriage OF minors i'll
this State. Eaton. applied at the Clerks office
tor veriication OF Gov. Sprasue's statement.
and went from there feeling quite out OF Joint.
Last night the bride slert at Canonchet and
the Young husband cooled oil his love at his
boarding place.
Gov. Nprague objected to the marriage be-
cause he and HIS wife knew little or nothing OF
Eaton's antecedents 1t is ascertained. how:
ever, that he Is a graduate Of "A technical school
and a school Of electricity. and that he is not
only an expert electrician and in charge Of an
ELECTRIC light plant in Michigan but that hes
n good inguist. Gov. Srrague is to have the
marriage annulied on account Of its Illegally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
GosHORN AND THE CHICAGO FAIR
He Snys He VIII Not Accept the Direc-
tor.Genernlship u &c be offered TO Him.

He says He VIII Not Accept the Direc-
Fundamentally IT &c he offered TO Him.
PHILADELPHIA. July 23-ThrouRh q misun-
derstandinR Gen. A. T. Goshorn OF this city.
who was to have met the Chicago Fair Com
mittee in New York to-day. came to Philadel-
phia instead. and the proposed conference was
not held. He left for New York tonight In
response to questions. Gen. Goshorn said this
afternoon that he would not accept the Direc-
tor Generalship OF the Columbian Exposition
adding that the place had not been rendered
him. and he did not know that 1t would be- he
The Chicago exhibition will be mainly az,
on the Paris Exposition, and the fact that for.
to Chicago at ali. Financially., I think the
Chicago Fair will he q success. No exposition
since that OF the Centennial has had equal pc
iina" iFu''i0n' but Chicago may turn the
CIIcAGo, July 2a-Amid great cheering to;
the Worlds Fair granting the use Of the lake
front as a part site for the Exposition was
by the city Ios cep P0Ss T ,6 fRss
for any piing or finG-in Of the lake that may may
E All ~ IT, 555 nsSR &. ss
fed for Worlds Fair purposes. 1t is stipu-
lated that no harRain OF any sort is 10 De en-
tered into between the Fair directors and the
Illinois Central RAILROAD for the control OF that
portion OF the lake frl mt occupied by the ILL.,
nois Central tracks. unless such bargain shall
be first approved by the City Council.
I'm case the city Of Chicago loans or sub
scrtbes s5OO0. 200 10 the stock OF the Exposi:,
ton. the Directors guarantee that the amount
OF money returned to the city shall not be less
than the cost Of W hatever piling or filling
in OF the lake may be done. The ord nance
acres to he utilized OF tho lake front. but the
greatest amount obtainable by any Of the
plans thus far Informally outlined is $50 to 800
acres. No change is made in the plan OF plar-
ing the remainder OF the Far In Jackson Park.
about five miles distant on the lake shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
NKW EXPLORATIONS IN AFRICA.
France Expects by Three Expeditions e
Reveal An Enormous Area.

France Expects by Three Expeditions to
Reveal an Enormous Area.
PARIS. July 49, The Steele says that French
expedition to explore Central Africa ia being
organized. 1t will be divided into three Sec
lions. which will start simultaneously from
Algeria and the Niger and Congo Rivers. and
converge at Lake Tchad.
THE Sun has already mentioned one OF these
expeditions. which Is going up the Congo and
Mobangi Rivers and will explore the large
region in French territory extending from the
middle MobanRi north and northeast. which
no explorer has visited The expedition is ex-
Dected to supply particularly interesting de-
tails on the photography OF that region. as We
do not yet know how far the Congo basin ex-
terdS toward Lake Tchad in that direction.
The expedition from the Niger will pass east
through the almost unknown MandiDgo coun-
try. Capt. BinRer's and DR.. Krause's travels in
this very pOpulous MohammedRn region have
OILY whctted curiosity to know more OF the
region which Is undoubtedly one of tho finest
parts OF Equatorial Africa. 1t Is known for the
most part only along the narrow line OF their
route.
1t is probable that the expedition from Al
Erria " i'll have particularly In view route for
the iroad which France desires TO build
ACROSS the Sahara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
pI-cn.sInr Colonial Mntt.rs.

P,Ws, July 23.-The negotiations between
France and England regarding colonial mat
ter are progre sing. Lord Salisbury desired
TO include tho question Of french rights in
LgyIt and Newfoundland in the discussion.
tu VI. Eihot tho Frouch Prime Minister. re-
fused absolutely TO discuss these questions,
a. UIh j.! the Gains Of france.
hr LIl0fO says that As cOmnonsRtio to
Franco iHr he establishment 81 u prUIectorate
Over /Unfilnr i rroyided for by tho Anglo
torn u agreement, England will admit tho
i.-Nl ~ rance 10 -rgEt eXoIuRtors through
Alu a 'a-rar, 10 rectiiy lie uontiers of Sene,
Z. .'',H md tho rler AiGei and 10 extend
i'hra inNGrnc" around Lake IchRd.
rsHnI rrsory-s the Yunis commerce. l
rtp g. va order o uso it H. II basis on which 10
t"' IN her neg 'atlons with Ira GO concerning
luv iehcA claims in Newfoundland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
Pound An.r Th,r,y.nv, Y.,r,

OTTAWA. July 23.-Mr. s. Hodgins wealthy
merchant OF Dresden. was separated from his
father at his mothers death when he was but
years old. and Tor a long time thought that
his father was also among the departed. Hap
pening to look over u country directory for tho
county OF Norfolk, he saw the name OF Samuel
Hodgins and wrote a letter to his namesake.
and It proved to be- his lonP-lost father. The
father had also thought that his son was dead.
The fathers address is Walsingham Centre.
Oh when he left Limerick port for this conn-
try. and was born in NeaRh. county of Tip
perary ireland. His mother died on July 4.
were separated, There were three in The fam
ily two sisters besides himself, and for n long
and each thought the other dead The sisters
settled in an Eastern city and will be over
joyed u learn OF their iather being still alive
pf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
A Hearing In the oIcott Case.

PATERSON. July 23-The case OF Drs. Corne-
Illus and Charles A. Olcott. charged with as
saulting the wife of the latter. came up to-day
on labeas corpus proceedings. The two
doctors were arrested several weeks
ago upon complaint made by Mrs.
Olcott's brother. John F. Kirby They
gave bail for a hearing. but day or two ago
were surrendered to the Jail warden. and the
proceedings to-day were brought TO ascertain
which warranted any action against them.
Mrs Fanny X. Olcott testified that DR.. Cor
neIius .0lcOtt assaulted her on June 20 and
boy home from the Olcotts house
whore he bad gone, for dinner. She
by her husband on June d. Tho accused do
MED tho charges. and were remanded to the
custody Of the Jail warden. but later were re-
leased on $500 bail eRch.
suit has been begun In chancery for the
custody Of tho child and for separation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
GUATEMALA DEFEATED.
Renewal OF the Report that San Salvador
Has w on u Battle.

PARIS. July 23.-The Consul OF San Salvador
has received despatch confirming the report
OF the defeat of tho Guatemalans. The de-
spatch declares TINT the reports OF anarchy in
San Salvador are untrue: that the country Is
completely tranquil. and that the popuace is
supporting EZeta-
ROME, July 23-The italian American squad
ron has been ordered to Guatemala to protect
Italian citizens
WASHINGTON July 23.-The Department OF
State has received no confirmation Of the
rumored war between Salvador and Guate-
mala, and there is no one on duty who
has any information on the subject AS
sistant Secretary Adee. the best posted
man in the Department, is Ill and
absent Since hostities opened between the
infant republics Guatemala has assumed a
most dictatorial position, not only toward her
unruy sister, but toward the others which
form the union of Central American
States. 1t Is alleged at the Department
OF State that the reason for the appar-
ent delinquency on tho part OF Minister
MiRner in not keeping the Department prop
erly informed. is that not only are the tee-
graph wires cut, but that the ordinary
postal facilities have been abridged.
Whether militory espionage would be
extended to diplomatic dispatches sent by
an officer OF friendly Government is mol
known. At any rate the summary methods
adopted have interiered with the heretofore
easy communication between Guatemala and
the United States.
1t is said by those who are familiar with
Central American matters that the rumor that
Salvador defeated Guatemala In recent bat
tie is not worthy Of serious consideration.
Guatemala Is a large and powerful State, and
1t is urged that when Salvador attempted
to break tho compact entered into by all of
the Central American states TO submit all in
mala was well lupped to enforce vi et arms
tho provisions Of that compact
member Of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations said to-day relative to the war
like rumors concerning these TWO countries
This disruption does not speak very well
OF the chief objects OF this congress to
bring about the settlement OF all lnterna-
tiona questions by arbitration. Recent years
have Ost sad ly demonstr aed the revolutionary
character and fiery and tempermeni OF the
people Of the Latin-Aneriean countries, and
imouslY adopted by the conference TO resort
to pacific measures instead OF 10 vio-
lent methods 1t was thought that tho in
terests Of humanity had taken great
see how this question can be settled by arbi-
tration, The United States could not act in the
capacity OF umpire. Tho only thing TO do IL to
lot them nght it out and thus enforce the spirit
OF the compact entered INTO when tho blood
of tho two counties was not rs hot as
lar error relative to the name OF the alleged
rohelliOus country. 1t is Sal vador: and not
San Salvador, ms 1t is generally called. The
latter ID the name Of the capital OF the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
The N. Y. Police Saw
AND THE SICK WERE MADE WE'LL,
Another Pilgrimage and Moro Nirasuloua
Faith Cures Mt ste. Anne.

Another Pilgrimage and Moro MiraaulOun
Faith Cures mt St.. Anne.
OTTAWA, July 23-An additional number Of
miraculous cures are reported as having taken
place at the shrine OF Ste. Anne de Beaupre In
connection with pilgrimage recently organ
lied by Able Lesage. The first case Is that OF
Miss Hogue. young French Canadian lady.
who was so weak and crippled that IL was with
difficulty she could walk with crutches. She
accompanied the pilgrimage to Sto. Ammo. and
while partakinR Of communion she suddenly
felt her strength return. and she threw away
her crutches. Tho second case was that Of
Marie Louise Larin. French Canadian wo-
man, 80 years old who was for twelve years
phrayzed 30 that she was n OF able TO leave her
70 IN so Ill was she that she received the
grimage. When the pilgrimage started out
she was carried on board the steamer,
Thtee Rivers in an easy chair. She could
move neither hand nor foot and was in dying
condit n. On the arrival Of the pilgrimage to
whore the holy communion was administered
10 her. All at once she rose refused the prof.
fered aid OF her friends. and walked through
the church with firm step, to the wonder OF
miracle. To-day she is In perfect health. AT
the communion" she said, 1t seemed to mo
that the good Ste. Ammo looked at me and said.
Walk Louise Lafontaine'"
A little girl OF IA Yeas. who was afflicted
with blindness, the result OF n severe attack OF
small pox; was cured at the same time Nine.
Periault Of lie Perrot near Montreal. who was
afflicted with Iameness and had one leg two
perfectly restored. and to-day walks without
difficulty. Several miuor cases are alRo re-
ported and on the whole II seems AZ II the
good Ste. Ammo was being kept very busy this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
HROUhLYk.

recent decision OF the General Term OF the sqprsmS
Court renders valid tho imposition OF BY the city
low water
Police Justice hcKennA has issued a warrant for the
arrest Of Col Thomu G Moore Jr. tho Son Of Gen.
ThomAEC Moore OF Tho Salvation. Army, charging him
with having deserted his wife.
MisS Kate Conway Of Lewis avenue who says she has
been deserted by her cousin, John Smith Z builder,
after they had i've together husband aud wife for
couple II yeaTS has begun suit against him for $4,000
damages,
"a Warner Of 10 First purchased some Vienna
bank bonds from Bergen Co at 7hh Broadway on she
Inonthly insIA ment plan He didn't know thsn thAt
they were lottery honda but he found i out Ltsrwld
the monthly collection Mr. Warner had him arrested
for violating the law against ENGAGING in The lottery
1usipoM Police Justice riEhe put ZuekGmaH under
bonds 70 answer.
Kate winter tho wife OF Henry C. Winter. an GdVsT-
tiging agent called yesterday morning At WOeTnSrS
saloon y Myrtle avenue aud ADAMS street hhe vas
looking for her husband and accused the bartender OF
haTootlhE him She became 90 AGusiys that she HaS
bier hurled II At the bATtondeTS head nliSsd the
mark bat landing among the bottles and decaBtoIo
caused bad smash MIRA Winter who gave her resi-
dsnes AZ ot Second avenue this eiSI WAS locked %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
NOT 4 WEDDING, BUT TRAoEDE
A Young Man Kins Himself While Dress
ing 20 be MARRIED..

Ing 20 be MARRIED.
OcALA Fla, July 29.-The community was
shocked this morning by news from Romeo
that @. Tate Carr had shot himself through
the right temple and was not expected to
live. The surprise was increased as
he had gone down last night to be
married this morning to Miss Rubie Weston.
This nuptial ceremony was to have taken place
several months ago. but owing to some impor-
tant phosphate deals in which he was engaged
II was postponed. Yesterday Carr was busy all
day making the final arrangements for his
marriage. Tho Rev. J. d. Levy was en-
gagged to perform the ceremony, and took
the train TO Romeo. twenty-one miles distant
To the family OF DIR. Weston he said, knowing
how busy Carr was that he did not doubt he
would come out in a private conveyance or on
special engine.
He was correct. for at o'clock Carr arrived
on special engine provided through the kind
ness of A. p Mann, Jr., superin tendent, who.
learning the urgency Of the case. made vol
untary prefer OF transportation. The mar
rlage was to have taken place at $50 o'clock
this morning. a breakfast to follow and then
rho couple were to 20 on an extended northern
VIII Weston. q brother Of the bride. assisted
the groom to dress His toilet nearly COM
room and get ETA pair ip' Of sHspenders While
ing, found Carr GU the bed with, pistol hole in
his temple. 1t was learned to-day that before
Carr took the engine he applied to several par
ties for a pistol saying II was some distance
from the depot to DR.. Weston's residence and
he wanted something TO protect himself in case
OF danger and he got George Batties's pistol
Carr was dealing In phosphate lands. and the
impression got out that he had made consider
able money. He had engaged TO buy II fine
residence in Ocnla, lie informed the phos;;
innate o9 9mfany last Week that ne hGd
he could not nay for the lands as agreed,
owing to failure to get funds. Yesterday
eighty acres OF land near Blue Springs. with
the understanding that the latter was TO
sell the same or make loan on il.
In letter Of instruction occurs this passage:
Well George am In the vicinity Of two
failures; mother Of which | am directly re-
sponsible for. though bear the whole blame.
II could have gotten North l would have
pulled through: but as don't see how can l
will give 1t up"
Carr was a bright young man. "a years old.
OF good habits aud fine character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
WEDDEDA MUSlCHALLBR BRIDE
VISCOUVT DUNLO now UANIS THE
ENOT rN1TtD WI7HOUT DELAY.
He Accuses Relic Biiton Of uhtnitn'u'n as
SHE Denies the Charge ana says hor
,,,.,,,,,d Let Ttrr During theHoheNmoon

TIE Accuses Relic Biitnn Of thtnlthiu'ness
SHE Denies the Ch"rEe' ana say" hor
,,,.,nndIett Ttcr Daring the HoneNmoon
Ic>rnS. Ju.V g3.-1he long-looked-fcr d.
~, G,rl., p.tinst Dunlo began this
,nn,riur before >ir James iannen ana n
,I,iF,rv 1ofyTelc hilton Dunlo and her
b,rj. nff., pi.tr.. lo sat at one end OF tho
r,.i,,r.' bonch AMI NIscount Dunlo nj the
.,r,r The sister, lilton looked, In the words
r,tI,nir mos, uudariou7 rotraln AT the music
M. ms ,re-h 10 the morning, Bellies clear
on, beautiful iuc, aud bowitching eyes were
not concealed.
10 srr ord Durlo was new experience Tor
80, or ,lc SPECTATORS. Tint young aristo-
crn,. whose rIl name la william FrederlcR De
Ia Dor ,,rrnch is the eldest son OF the Earl Of
CInrcar,y. Young Duno is a weak eyed, weak
facel. brnrdless 10y, with reddish hair and O
head ,hat runs back to an angle.
Dunlo seeks n divorce on the ground OF adul-
tory. and lsillofe Wertheimer is named rs the
90. respondent. Belle. In her answer. swears
tint lho is not guilty and 80 does Wertheimer.
Slo alleges that 1t was all Dunlo's fault be-
cause ns soon "a thoy wero married he left
ler at tho Victoria Hotel whore they spent a
short honeymoon. and went Of! 10 lorelsn ph PIT
without hardly saying good-Dy or pFo'iuins
iTt this Dart OF her plea Mr.. Lockwood. on
lrr behalf, Withdrew ut the lrsL opportunity.
saylug sho relied on tho unqualified denial OF
the charge of adultery $1,000 -
Lord DunIO's account OF how no met. mar
Rod and parted from Belle was q touching
tale of youthful simple mtndedness ana lnuls-
His i.orlship said that he had married Miss
Belle Elton. without the knowledge OF his
father last July, Mt registry ollce IL was
arranged. before the marriage. that he should
90 II u tOur round the world. and accordingly
lie sailed seven days after The ceremony.
Tho subsequent letters beween LORD and
lacy DunlU were read, and suggested great
affection on both sides In one of his lettors
DunlO thanked God that tlov were married,
and Polio. imratient for his return, wrote
Wicked. wicked days why don't they lily
faster :" and assured Dunlo that wnatevsr
naughty people had sud about her ana Ner-
thcimer was utter bosh.
that lie had over told the respondent that his
father would consent to their marriage, and
that his vito had begged him, with tears in her
ey"s 10 take her 10 Australia with him. After
ward he saw IN the newspapers that she had
two children already. and would probably have
n third soon. He says that mt first he disbo-
lieyed these charges against his WIFE but
nevertheless he had signed the affidavit that
contained them.
Witnesses from abroad whose places Wer-
theiner and the correspondent visited. tes-
titled that they never saw any improperly
In their conduct. The servant Of Lady Dunlo.
howe ver swore that she saw Nerthelmor come
out OF her mistress bedroom That was before
her marriage. At this point the case was ad-
ipurnpI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-24
IL. snow Plan, OF the sler-as.


One ofthe rarest plants known to botanistR
has been brought to this city by f. L. SWartz
downtown florist. 1t is known aa tho snow
plant. and was found by Mr.. Swartz growing
above the sea level. The plant is indigenous
TO high and frozen attitudes. and is variety.
1t grows to the height OF our or five inches
anG when II blooms, which is soon after the
spring thaw 1t bears the appearance Of dnrk-
reddish pine cone set upright on the ground.
II emitB an odor that IL not unlike thar OF tho
honeysuckle. The value attached to 1t is on
account OF Its rarity, and the plant secured by
Mr.. Swartz is doubtless the first ever brought
TO this city,