davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
NO HOME RUE FOR IRELAND.
Mr.. BalfOur Says . Parliament VIII Never
sit In Dublin>

Mr.. Balfour says . Parliament VIII Never
sit In Dublin>
GLASGOW. Nov. 27.-The Right Hon. Arthur
J. Balfcur. First Lord Of the Treasury. who
visited this city for the purpose Of being in
stalled as rector Of the University. was the
principal speaker at a Conservative meeting
held here to-day. The ex-Irlsh Secretary in
his speech declared very positively that Ire
land would never attain her desire to have q
Parliament sit in Dublin. In the course Of his
remarks Mr.. Balfour said that the differences
which separate the Conservative and Liberal
parties are more profound at the present time
than they have ever been before a,2 In the mem
He declared that during the last five years the
Unionists had had to fight for principles
which heretofore had been supposed to be
under tho Guardianship Of both PARTIES
The Unionists. he said. would ever be found
On the side Of order and loyalty, They would
They believed that society was founded on GER
tain principles OF law and morality. and that
II. In obedience to political Inducements. they
relaxed their hold on these principles. they
would do the country the most profound in
Jury. NJ ,.v,,.
whatever the success Of the Government's
policy In ireland. at any rate It had been
ment was to see that the laws were obeyed.
and by wise administration and lavish ex-
penditure Of money to endeavor to increase the
happiness OF the people In every part OF her
In conclusion. Mr.: Balfour declared that, no
matter what the future might bring forth. 1t
would never bring home rule to Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

ing toward her She must have seen him less
for he could hot have stood up longer than
TINT She had not screamed whom Mr.: Arnold
and the carpenter went by, 40 tho murder must
haye been committed after A:1Q o'clock ana
before 40 o'clock. Mr.. Arnold looked at hls
WATCH when he wont out to see what vas the
matter. and 1t was then 400 O'Clock. Mrs. hu-
Gust Qrnf. the wife Of q butcher whose store is
st iey sjust opposite the Lyons shop. soys tnas
across the shop near t Tie door. and that the
'front.' OF his apron was NIL bloody.
Henry Beerman's saloon and restaurant Is
at the corner OF Frankfort and Pearl streets.
That Is five blocks from the butchers. Mickey
Sliney got there on Wednesday afternoon to
tween aao ana oSiooE Mr. Beerm %ss said
yesterday. or not more than ten minutes after
the murder had been done. THE Sun reporter
walked the distance Yesterday IN eight min.
utes, and he walked rapidly: Mr.: Beerman said:
were three men In here who knew him besides
myself and my brother and the bartender. He
acted Just exactly as he has acted every time
he has been in here the three years he has
done my work. There was not q trace OF nor,
vousness about him. He was as unconcerned
apparently as could be. l had q rafie for
turkey going on at the time and he took
chance; See, here his name ,ts, sixth on
the sheo opeRed the list Ct on ' tbs
IT, SAY be m %Sss hfSS SsSre in s%s
drink together. He was up here I should
think for flfteen minutes. Then he went down
stairs and watched his men haul out the ashes.
He was down there about half an hour He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

AMUsEMENTs.
A New Fiay, sPsuline Blanchard" VITA
Bernhsrdt ~ Its Heroine.


Sarah Bernhard broke tho succession Of old
dramas at the Standard Theatre By producing
n new one last evening. Pauline Blanchard
by Darmant and Humblot. had It's heroine In
troduced to New York audience by the great
French actress illustrative power. This was
The first performance OF the completed play any.
where. for public representation in Australia
and another in San Francisco had amounted
to no more than experimental rehearsals
Of an unfinished work. The theme Is In
sanity In q woman driven to It by compulsory
separation from her lover and marriage to an
unsuitable man. The story begins with the
parting Of the sweetheerts and ends with the
death Of the demented byide just after she has
killed her husband. The place 10 Burgundy.
and tho principal characters belong to
the bsst-to-do families in q farmers
village. The indications Of dramatization
from a narrative original are almost
pOsstMHEs The q the gaIs
the acted work will hardly retain . place on the
stage Il is eyesh Sp II MT mGyin in a%s;
ter ana srranse%enk Eot : fresh mot1ISSs q
may have G been en- meant Tor comedy. to lehten
stns te n q sr
Last nights audience was ensrossed exelu-
sively In BernhardtB impersonation OF tho
heroine, and although some Of the companion
characters were much more than .appurto-
hs9s %ars sn .a sT IN
and the curtain did not fall finally until very
late. The frat one disclosed Pauline as q girl.
who. when her forbidden wooer was shot In
her house at night by her father un-
awares. gave to him a refuge In her
bed chamber. In the second act. when the OBJ
durate parent insisted upop her marriage to 2
his knowiedse that she had beco% the othsrs
mistress. she tainted hysterically at the close
ofthe hateful ceremony. The next event wasthe
brides flight from the wedding feast TO an
aunt's house for refuge from her husband. Then
she became insane: and. at length. when she
found herself transferred to the home Of
her she Recsms irenzed By his
eoneIssion a she died From this aSick sum-
heroine's emotions range from fervid love
through grief rage. and despair to mad fury;
these Transitions eoncisely. eloQae9tly:
+ to say merely that she did not slight
dramatic. In the scenes Of dementia. she
was so thrilling as to excite her audience
markedly. and when 1t came to the climax of
homicide she was as great q genius In depic-
ton as though she were Interpreting q lofty
tragedy. instead OF q rather common play OF
bloodshed. She gave manifest care to every
detail Of the charscterization: and eSerted
MAKES; So It was an occasion Of success for
Sarah Bernhard and Of satisfaction to those
Of her admirers who desired to enjoy her in .
new role.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
BE1a1ANs UNDER FRANCES WING.
Disappointed GerAany's Diplomatic Ma.
chinery Moved Too Slowly.

disappointed Oernany's diplomatic M.
chinery Moved Too Slowly.
BRUSSELS. Nov. 27.-The Belgian Govern
ment has been assured by the French Minister
here that France will protect Belgian interests
in China and that France will also claim an in
demnity for Belgium from China for the re-
cent massacre OF Belgian priests in Mongolia
Consequently the Belgian Government has
notified the representatives OF tho Chinese
Government that all Belgian subjects in China
are under the projection Of the French flag;
The action OF France in this matter has
here. though Il Is Clearly seen that this step Is
only another bid on the part Of France for the
good will of Belgium. In which bidding 1t Is
an open fact that she is competing with Ger.
decided to take the step that France, has now
taken. but that the diplomatic machinery Of
Trance worked much more quickly and easily
than 1, that q Ger5m1anY; s,,.,.,,,,,.,,, So,
been aroused here BY the news that France IL
to act for Belgium In China; This Is said TO be
u new reason for friction between the Kaiser
and Chancellor .yon Caprivi outside Of min
OF Franco is everywhere spoken Of as. a most
serious blow ut Germany. and the opinion is
frequently heard that 1t could not lave hap
pensd Il Ds8% MAJ Eers SGhapSSs ns., ,o,r.
spondent at Tientson telegraphs;
Iii Hung has received news that the impe.:
rial troops witnessed the recent massacre at
the Beleian missions without making an effort
Of this report. as 4 lacks ofIicial confrma-
ton. but elsewhere 1t 10 feared that the story
ts true: Revolution is spreading In the north.
wae %h Ire sosth
imminent. Excitement Is increasing in the
neighborhood Of Pekin."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
A TynxNNrcAb CORPORAL HANGED.
Insnborainstion IN the rrisee or Ws,ss's
Leisster Resirsent-Cut Down IN Ti.e.

RECONSIDERATION IN TIE GFInee o. WeteSs
Leinster Restsent-Cut Down In Tins.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-There was much excite
ment at the Horse Guards to-day upon the re.
ceipt Of intelligence from Aldershot where
great military camp and barracks IL situated
that snrit OF characterization had displayed
itself In one OF the regiments stationed there.
Taken in connection with the characterization
which has been displayed in tho Guards. the
atYairat Aldershot might be construed as an
other exhibition OF the discomfort which IL
alleged to prevail in all branches OF the British
service. But IL is believed that this latest
affair was not duo TO any feeling against the
army regulations or the rations served, but
was tho result OF the feeling entertained by
the prvates OF the regiment against petty
officer who had taken advantage Of the little
authority intrusted to him to make life unA
pleasant for those under him.
A Corporal Of tho Second Battalion OF the
Prince OF Wales's Leinster Regiment tRoyal
Canadinnsl which is now doing duty at Alder
shot. BY his petty tyrannies had rendered him.
self an object OF peculiar aversion to the men.
For long time the soldiers had made bitter
sare that their disooatsnt DID not reach the
made In Tie usual military form against the
Corporal. but they seemed 70. have no effect
S ns 1 % ia s e
a aess LII a y s as
cided to hang him.
As the Corporal was going his rounds he, was
seized By tho men. He ATTEMPTED to call for
assistance. but his cries were Bilenced BY q
gag. He was then inform cd OF the tate In store
for him, and. despite his struggles. was drag
ged without ceremony to convenient spot:
Here moose was thrown around his neck and
he was soon suspended In the air: The Tree
end Of the rope was made fest. and the self.
appointed exeeutioners left the place,
Fortunately, the Corporal had been hanging
only short time whom Sergeant discovered
him. cut the rope. and hastily notified the sur
geon Of the regiment who hurried TO the place:
Tho Corporal was nearly dead and 1t required
strenuous efforts to resuseitate him. Finally
he was brought around. but It Is believed that
it will DO some time before he again takes UP
Who tho perpetrators Of the deed were has
ties are making searching investigation.
Col Henry Hamilton is In command Of the
Leinster Regiment. The First Battalion Of the
regiment Zone Uundredth Footl Lieut-Col
John H. Campbell. is stationed at Agra. the
Second Battalion lone Hundred and Ninth
Footl Lieut.. Col. George Poig1nnd Is ut Al
Miljtial Lieut. Col. Robert G Crosby, has Its
9aesans County aa Lieut. co Water
Borrowes. has its hendQunrters, at Mary
borough. and the Fifth Battalion Meath
Nfilitia). the Lieutenant.Co lonelcy OF which Is
at present vacant. has its headquarters at
Maven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
came out and stood q moment In front.
Bob called his boy and handed him

came out and stood q moment In front
Bob called his boy and handed him q
piece OF paper. telling him at the time to 60
around to the priests house and see what was
wanted. The boy went OIL. Then We walked
to the store. Bob stood on the step in the
I and hs % the .ss ms ss
quarrel. Iremember, one thing she said was
% RoS 01 the Ttf b ths WIZ
long after you are dead, .,,.. Tat.
as he said th sad
str sGs 70 Henry plses was
just 4:1O o'clock when l started. remember
looking at clock. was busy at Beerman's
wss vanssd anf Stated for ' the station. net
shf y saa
s S|sss :, Is but With GODS help viii be
The points of vital interest to sliney are the
fixing Of the exact time Of the murder and the
which Is priated here tosstSc eth; With q fae.
lyons sent to Father Ksan p tie boy Father
lice theory about the motto Is that sliney wrote
It himself beforehand. having in mind at the
that he gave. the note to Lyons. telling him
Father Kean had sent It. for the ,pnrpose OF
Eshx shsS y ss the lyons and an thus ss y
told The suN reporter YESTERDAY that he not
only Old not write the note. but that he knew
read 1t In the papers. He simply saw Lyons
give slip OF paper to tho boy. telling him to
go with It to the priests house. Who gave the
The question Of the time OF tho murder is
settled by Edward Arnold. who lives at l55
and who owns three houses on that side Of the
street. He had a carpenter working for him
penter. walked from one house to the other to
10 some repairing. He fixed the time exactly.
He says he wondered whether the repairs
could be completed that afternoon. and as he
went out OF the house he looked at his watch
and saw 1t was 4:lO o'clock. There was no eT;
have noticed 1t. He doesn't remember seeing
Sliney at the butcher shop or anywhere about.
He had been In the house where the repairs
minutes when one OF the tenants came In and
said: There Is some trouble oyer Mt Lyonss.
woman's screaming and there's crowd"
Mrs. Lyons, the butchers mother. says she
screamed the instant she saw her son stagger-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
RallrOaa Notes.

ing Railroad and the Coal and Iron COMPANY
for October makes yery good showing. The
WE'RE i94 and Of the Coal and from S 2om
pany S174.35O making total OF $716474, an
increase OF $2Oo, 564 over the same month last
creased 81. 133.S40. making the sum applicable
to the payment Of interest on the preference
Der. one Of the most profitable OF the year. yet
to DO heard from.
The hesasing 10 the case 81 90 o. Peter Wyeh9
New Jersey. charged with violating the Inter-
State Commerce law. has been adjourned until
next Monday.
The New London and Northern Railroad was
leased yesterday to the Consolidated Road OF
Vermont for ninety-nine years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
I'll. P,ucly's Commander Acquitted.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The naval court martial
which has been investigating the fatal gun
practice Of H. NJ g. Plucky rendered decision
to-day acquitting Lieut.. Sydney Fremantle.
the commander OF the gunboat, from all re-
sponsibility.
The accident which led to this inquiry was
the sinking OF two Plymouth fishing boats. the
Sunbeam and the Alfonso. and the killing Of
one OF the fishermen. named Hisbent
1t was shown by the evidence before the
court martial that it liz a custom among the
fishermen to lie ut anchor with their sails low
cred. and that in certain conditions II the Mt
Testimony had great weight with the court, for
it's finding attributes the accident to An error
tho atmosphere on the day OF the practice.
Lieut. Freemante 10 a son OF Nice-Admiral
tho Hon. Sir T. r. Fremantle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
DIAMONDS.
THHo. a KoHM &. SON,
So WEST aad ST.
NEWS OF THE RALtR0ADA
The Chances Are Good for . ToaAsge Pod
Between Chicago and the 1eaSosrA.

The Chances Are Good for . Toanage Posl
Between ChieaGo and the 0eaSosrA.
CHICAGO Nov. 27.-The formation Of q ton
mage pool. to include all freight between Chi
cago and the Atlantic sesboard. has already
been favorably considered BY the trunk lines.
Its approval by the general managers Of the
Chicago east-bound lines at their meeting
Tuesday makes the ratification unanimous.
and all that remains for the meeting at New
York next Tuesday is to work out the details.
Concerning. these there is q. difference. Of
opinion. and whether they can harmonic is Q
question; One, vital question TO be settled
".blind".that is. whether the business
shall be apportioned among. the vari.
GUS lines at percentages previously agreed to
or whether tn question OF distribution shall
be left entirely to the Chairman or Commits.
sioners Of the pool. the members being unao-
quainted With the pFoportlons 70 be allotted
er road they may be directed,
unsettled question. II the wishes Of some OF
the members are considered It will embrace
not only freight originating at and passing
through Chicago. but the traffic OF every other
gateway between Chicago and st. Louis. But
whether confined to Chicago or extended to
all gateways. the organization, II formed. will
be the most powerful factor Of the kind In ex.
istenco,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
MAYOR GRANT IN IRELAND.
VIsitinS - Aunt at Newry-AAdressed IN
'' the Hotels ~ Your I.0rAship."

VIsitias - Aunt at Newry-AAdressed IN
' the Hotels ~ Your I.orAship."
LoNpoy. Nov 27.--Nayor Grant Of Now York
is at Newry. Ireland. whore his aunt. Mrs.
Dempsey lies on her deathbed To see her
was the purpose OF Mayor Grants voyage
across the Atlantic. The stories of another
motive GRO apparently, without foundation.
When q reporter visited the Mayor at Newry
to-dNy. Mr.. Grant came from the bedside Of
his dying relative to answer the call He said
that his Visit was entirely of private charac-
tor. As to political questions. whether Mt homo
or in Ireland. he did not care to express any
opinion: His views and symp9thies as to the
land 81 his parentSgs were wei knaTG hon,
the middle Of December to AL certain arpoi3t.
care to speak. and It Is probably ali that New
Workers care to know In regard to my move
ments."
The Mayor has had some amusing expert
ences since his arrival. Hotel hupkeys have
Persisted In addressing him AZ Your Lord.
ship" and In bowling SO low ~ to,suggsst that
they We're about to turn q soj1ersuult and
might possibly alight on the Mayors head.
He has been repeatedly spoken OF asthe Lord
The Mayor looks none the worse :or his
sambsr q eeistivss In Newry and iheresbouts.
his parents having resided 1t Mayobridge,
Com@issioner Cram o, the New York Dock
Board. who accompanied Mayor Grant to Lon
don. is devoting his time to study Of the
London dock system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
American Crooks In London.

A despatch from London dated Nov. 20 an
nounces the arrest Of Tom O'Brien. crook
who ia wanted in Albany for buncoing q farmer
out OF $4,000. O'Brien was arraigned in the
Bow Street Police Court and Detective Ser
geant Phil Reilly Of this city identified him.
for a heavy robbery In Newburgh. about two
years ago. but he has never been convicted.
rested in this city on Sept. ~ and baied out ut
Albany. He skipped his bail and went to Eng
land.
Detective Reilly is In London. looking after
the Mccormack extradtion case McCormack
Is a fugitive from justice who Ned to England
detrauding insurance companies In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
0CU -
sLINEY's AUTOGRAPH.

ds, Essn b e LET s and
a minates 81 ana md v ihnSp eame bssf man
we Whas ten
IT, Said Mickey 3ssa siiPSsKa IA h{ t. End md
There is also alleged to be the evidence Of o
sill whose 20 aos to
that Si!ney had the ceaver, with, which Lyons
il and letting il fall and stick in the choppins
she bs ne TO-
i But She aid Iii SfH Boz f Lyons slney did not
Snhey believes that w1 i,Iaa did It The blow
struck either from Behind While he was stoop .
ing down. or from in front with the left hand
SssR the ss w he. sS eW WITH h ss pss
say. would have severed the butchers head
from HE body. ., Just an q. ordinary blow would
cut that was made. considering the SHARPNESS
very lIEht blow had been struck. and that Der
haps murder was not intended.
1T was such a blow" an official said yeste.-
day. as nervous woman might strike: 4
w WS had as nsf oss nG Ss
trpted with his left hand. "A woman quar-.
tFsIpg wth sqd hsye
reach its mark. certainly not Intending that It
shonld do murder Now what would a woman
do after she had struck such blow? She
would scream. would sho not? The woman
may have seen Sliney In there u few moments
before aad his name sprung to her Inns and
But how about the letter." asked the re.
pcarsSs ,.. - , .,,,,... ,1,.,,.., ~. ou.,.,
" but might It not have been sent by servant
in the priests house to save herself trip to
the shop? The letter is certainly suspicious.
II II can be proved that sliney wrote it. fhenits
all Up with him, But can It be provedf"
Tho wake ut Lyouss house was continued
yesterday. and will be to-day There were
more than hundred visitors during the day.
Most OF them were women. The grief Of the
She moaned and cried ont all the day. Lyons
Will be buried tomorrow.
Acting Capt. Fitzgerald said last night that
he was Very sure Mrs. Lyons had not com.
,nitted the murder. He snid also that he had
heard TINT thoro was q man who had seen the
murder through the open door of the shop.
His detectives were looking for this man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28

Robert Msntelrs Wife Wants Separation.
Marie Sheldon. the actress. the wife Of Rob-
ert b Mantell. has engaged Howe q Hummel
to get her separation from her husband.
Mantell is now playing in Chicago. His wife
was a member Of his company until two weeks
ago. when she left 1t in Cincinnati and came to
New York.
Mrs. Mantell is not going to bring q legal
apart from NJ. Mantell and have control Of
their two children. believe that Mr.. Mantell
allowance on his wife II the affair can be set
tied privately all will be well. but II not Mrs.
Mantell will begin proceedings against her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-28
A NEW ALLIANCE IN EUROPE.
AGREEMENT RETWEEN RUSSIA AND
FRANCE FOR DEFENCE ONLT.


as Reportes TO the British Ssorsis. oaee
- by IN. Embassy In Beriia-Caprivt Al.
noupces His Purpose 20 Remain IN Once
French Protection Tor Beigians.
LONDON. Nov. 27-The flrst authentic infor-
nation conveying the results of NJ de Giers's
Z sojourn in Paris has reached the Foreign
ONCE through the British Embassy at Berlin.
I nj. de Giers has communicated 10 Emperor
Swilliam and Chancellor Won Caprivi O clear eS-
.,lanaton as TO the conferences held In Paris
t.,nd the character Of the Russo French entente
Stherein achieved. Doubtless tho Car has in.
Srtructed his Minister TO mako declarations
with q view Of having not only the German
;Government but the other interested Euro
\pean Governments learn the nature OF tho
;compact between Russia and France.
| According to n semi-offlcial statement. based
On NJ. de Gierss declarations TO Chancellor
won Caprivi-a statement which will probably
Ibe published throughout Europe tomorrow
Ahe Russian statesman's recent interviews
with President Carnot. NJ. de Freycinet.
EPremier and Minister Of War. and NJ. Ribot.
minister OF Foreign Affairs. resulted In q
definite agreement for an exclusively defen-
,sive alliance. The entente agreed upon. nc
ccrding to the statement quoted. differs on
zone most essential point from the Triple
Alliance treaty. fnasmuch as while ehnt
S1nakeB the european stdtuS Quo the OASIS Vi tho
maintenance Of peace. the Russo-French en-
tents aims at what NJ de Giers has called
Prospect for treaties" meaning especially the
Restoration OF Russin's grip on Bulgaria and
british evacuation Of Egypt The differences
fon those features Of tho situation are not
smeantime to be regarded as constituting
{danger OF war. as both the Russian and French
S(iOvernments desire to assure n strict applica-
ttion OF the existing treaties by pacific means.
! NJ. dc Giers has further communicated the
tfact that no treqty has as yet been signed and
the conclusion OF q formal contract; as alone
rendering it possible TO pursue distinct
lpolicy before Europe while at the sans time
, avoiding the reproAch Of cherishing warlike
I. designs
Tho sum OF these official assurances from
the Berlin E!nhnsey is that the Paris confer
, enccs Of NJ. de Giers. instead q having an
empty character ~ was generally reported.
have resulted In a scheme, to maintain di;
plomRtic warfare against tho Droibund and
L England. awaiting a more propitious period
for engaging in actual war. NJ. de Gterss
'communicati assume the first Importance,
not for what they disclose. so much az because
they constitute the first official admission. OF
the Russian Government to the powers TINT u
Russo; Fr9nch alliance has really been ar-
ranged. Lord Salisbury went to Windsor
Nastle tonight to place before the Queen GER
ttain dispatches, and It ts surmtsed they are
those which refer tothe Russo French entente.