davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
END OF A STRANGE LIFE.
CLAUDTUS f. TALDES DROWNED ar
FAR ROCk4BAr.

He was n Pillar or TnimaGe's Tabernacle
and was Deserted by His wire for Mer-
man Boshne-Me Got Divorce and
Married . Widow-Bochno Went Crazy
and tho Second Mrs. vaidcs Died. and
yaidcs and Mrs. Boehne Remarked.
Caudius Francisco valhes. proprietor OF the
cigar store at Duilicld and Fulton streets.
Brooklyn. was drowned while bathing at Far
Rockawny yesterday afternoon.
Ne was visiting his friend, Sehor Carlos
Puente. who lie stopping ut tho Sea View
Terrace. Exactly how he came TO his death Is
mystery. 1t Is supposed that he was seized
with cramps. His body was found floating
face up with the arms folded across the breast.
Mr.. Valdes had n checkered natrim onial
career lie was slight. hut handsome man.
about so years old He lived at 312 Livingston
street, and was an active member OF Or. Tai
images church.
! Whom funds we're needed for my purpose BY
tho pvrotechnic divine Mr.. Vades gave goner-
ously. His wife. too. was popular with the
congregation. She had a handsome face. .
sweet voice, and an amiahle disposition.
| She had numerous admirers, among whom
was Norman j. Boshne, the proprietor Of n
tailor shop in De KalD avenue near Franklin
avenue.
| Boehno had lucrative business being pat
| ronized by the most prosperous young men Of
| the hill. Although he had wife and two chill
| dren. he became infatuated with Mrs. Naldes.
In the summer OF 1884 Dr. Talmages con-
| grecation and all Brooklyn society wore
| shocked by the news OF the elopement OF
Boehne and Mrs. Naides.
| The couple had laid their plans well. and
| were far on their way to the West before their
departure became known.
Boehnes wife was self reliant and she de-
! termined to conduct her husbands bust
I rh Of the . ssSO IN
'hs ssasf Mrs posSss
and qES5'' as. F''a sRps;
bnsihess When Is LETT Trooiiyn he lad a lie
insurance policy for $4,000. payable to his
| fle sent this to her. and gave her his shop and
~ bis property In Br1oklyn yaldes o6taineda
IN Louisville earned that their former partners
and went 10 Chicago, where q child was born
M: Waldo. married Mrs ssaman i9 1887:
.:stsS IN h' asd
B S en- 5 hi Ss y xs for bs and
srS"G}s ~: s ana s!s :esSsd Wiz:
IN the latter v pari Of last year she le5t hin hin
Tsidss had treated her cruelty. She diod last
In December. 1890. the first Mrs, ya!dss re.
| turned to Brooklyn. She said that Boehns.
| who had eloped with her. had become insane
| In Chicago.
| He became 30 violent. she said. that she waa
obliged to have him placed in tho asylum at
Kankapee. III.
In the early part Of this year Mrs. Westtall
and Ealdes saw a great deal pf each other. and
| they finally were married again and won't to
live with their two children at 312 Livingston
| street.
about two months ago; His former wife. now
Mrs: Krepgs had the body brought here and
buried in Evsrgreens Cemetery.
MIR. Valde's son. Anthony. who IN 10 years
old, was notified OF his fathors death and took
| charge OF the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
j. s. CORNING HEARD FROM
He's a Rochester Man and Wants Op.
PortunitY TO YIndIcate MimselE

He's n Rochester Man and Wants nm Op.
portunity TO vindicate Himself
J.s. Corning. the man whom Mrs. f. Jenkin-
son accuses OF having attempted to assault her
on tho steamship Circassia which arrived here
on Monday night. has been heard from. He Is
a Rochester man. md Is said to belong to q
rich and respected family. THE SUNS reports
OF Mrs Jenklnson's charges AGAINST him. her
troubles in Jefferson Market Court. and her
physical and mental condition. due. as she de-
clared. TO medicine given to her BY Mr.. Corn
ing after they landed reached him in
Rochester. Yesterday he telegraphed to JUS
tics Hogan that tho stories We're untrue. He
also asked the Justice to hold the woman. say
ing that he would appear In court to-day to
establish his innocence.
Mrs. Jenkinson loft for Philadelphia yester-
day morning by the Jersey ontrRl. She said
She would 60 first to Miss Thompson at LII
Arch street but her final dcstin alton would DO
the home OF u minister. whose name she re-
fused 10 give. and TO whom she had been REQ
commended by her hrother-n-!aw, the Raw.
William Harper OF Arklow. ireland.
The officers OF the Circassia tried 70 persuade
Mrs. Jenkinso1 to sleep ON board the ship on
dereh and apparently had no money. She
went to q hotel. though.
Several persons came to Jefferson Market
yesterday to inquire bout Mrs. Jenkinson.
One OF them wondered why The police had
made no attempt to lind Corning, whom she
~ cused OF drugging her. llo WAS informed
that the woman had not mad" a formal COM
plant against Corning. and the police wero
Therefore pUweress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
ARCHBISHOP KATzER HONORED.
Tho Paliium Conferred Upon Nim-Patri
etle Address by the Cardinal.

Tho Fallium Conferred Upon uim-fatrt-
cite Address by the Cardinal.
MINIATURES. Aug 2o.-Cardinal Gibbons con-
ferred the pallum upon Archbishop Katzer to-
day with the most imposing ceremonies ever
held in st. Johns Cathedral The cclebrant OF
tho mass was Bishop Donicum OF Lincoln.
Mob. the assistant priest being Vicar-General
Brady Of the ST. Louis diocese. the deacon.
Father Gulske. and the sub-deacon. Father
Langener OF Marquette. Mich. Tho ceremony
was very impressive made m ore SO BY the flno
work OF the large choir and the large body OF
responding priests. Before the close OF the
celebration Cardinal Gibbons stepped forward
to tho front OF the sanctuary.
In Rpenki ing. the Cardinal referred TO tho .ie
OF atholics which was COT tinually pouring
from the Old World into free America, and
said: Woo TO him that would stir uD sprit
OF nationalism In the leaders OF Israel. Gol
md our country. this 10 our watchword.
Patriotism Is q virtue apprmved and sanctifed
by the Heavenly Father. There is one country
we love above all others and that Is the tod
States. Whether 1t be the land Of our birth or
adoption Ii matters not"
The Cardinal then turned to Archbishop
KatZer and congratulated him on his acc's-
sion. The address was patriotic in the eX-
trems. and would have bsen apr Landed had "
been delivered elsewhere but In q church.
After the ceremonies the church diRnitarios
and clergy took carriages for st. Franciss Semi
nary whore they partook OF banquet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21

There Is 5000 900 OF Government Work
ON Hand and Delays nre Serious.

There Is $4,000 900 OF Government Work
ON Hand and Delays nre Serious.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.-About 500 men and
boys went on strike at Cramrs's ship building
yard last night for nn advance all around OF
fifty cents day. Tho strikers embrace the
rivetets. cnulkers. and clippers. the holders
on the rivet heats. and those who carry the
rivets.
The last two classes are mostly known in
the trade as boys and they initiated tho
strike on Monday. Tho heaters have been re-
ceivine Sc aweek. and they demand an In
crease to 81. 80 a day. The rivot carriers wanted
IS a week instead OF 81. Tho boys were out
two day. AMI then the caulkers. and clippers,
and he holders on Joined them. The riveters
asked for an advance In their wages from 50 to
s2.5n aday Th" caplkers and chiprer. want
their present wages hcing tl.5o.
One d the strikers. whom asked II theygave the
firm notice OF their in on ton to strike. repied
that they had not lke said that on previous
got ahead with the work in their department.
a. to he able to keep tho ships carrentsrs
all at work for several weeks. by which time
the strikers were forced into submission
by giving no notice Of t,a stf IKE
sl8,OOO.O06 worth OF work on the stocks
Our work Is not ahead. either. and unless the
firm makes settlement with us soon the car
penters must stop work We are also aware
that the firm has Government work on hand
$500 for each day OF de lay"
George Cramp complained bitterly to- night
because the workmen had precipitated strike
He admitted that IL tho strike should continue
1t would seriously embarrass their bU sineBs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
ROSS M'KANE'S ACCIDENT.
How He Tore Hts Eye While In TralninI
for This Falls Elections.

How He Tore Hts Eye While In Training
for This Falls Elections.
Boss John Y. McKane OF Gravesend will be
active in the coming Gubornatorlal con test.
Owing to the confinement necessltated by
the large amount Of his official business.
he has gained much moro weight than he
thinks Is conducive. to good health. So when
the talk began as to tho next Governor the
Boss decided that he would have TO be in
good fighting shape for the tussle.
He consulted DR.. Ward as to the best means
Of reducing his 221 pounds. and the Doctor
recommended milk diet.
Now the Boss Is very fond Of fresh milk and
two weeks OF dieting on 1t took Just half a
pound OF tho 227. At this rate the Boss chi
enlated no would not be down to weight until
lie then decided to adopt some other mode
oftreatment. Surf bathing was recommended.
The Boss constituents. and especially those
island. are enthusiastic surf bathers. Almost
every day for two or three hours the officials
TRsre s afs jnst the Of tn. reac.
and Newton; -Assemblymnn Charles kurth,
sH Ri. o o1a dor Uyer,o" nf Mars
take Tho daily bath. They arc all expert
ocean dia not make MN o one Whit tEe less
On Wednesday evening the Boss met with
IN accident which will stop his training for
ono eve. lie was wrestling In the water with
DR.. Hin. lie had lifted the Doctor over his
head, and was about to sonse him when
Charley Anderson grabbed the Doctors leg
and gave him q sharn pull,
down tho Boss's forehead and tore u slit
through his left eye. The blood came
H. :, stream fr0m the ,o wound so
torn out The Boss was assisted from the
water and DR. Hill attended him. There WAS
cut:
The wound was scwed up and numerous an
plications OF hot water and flesh -cOlored paint
improved 1t So much that It WAS hardly notice
ahlo in the evening when tho Boss appeared 1t
the annual picnic OF the John \. Nlcknne nsso-
Islanders who were present TO do him homage.
Yesterday the eve was much inilamcd. but NO
serious results are feared,
The Boss had lost seven pounds In the short
time he was In training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
Fire In brewer El,..,. stables.

Fire broke out at 7:l5 O'clock last night In
tho stables OF Henry El.as's brewery, at ia
East Thirty fourth street Tho fire was in the
third story OF the stable building. among q LOT
of hay aud fodder used for feeding seventy
horses on the floor below. The horses were
taken out by Roundsman Egan and several
policemen. George Moore. foreman of Truck
l6. fell about twenty-five feat and was severely
injured about the body. He was taken to ths
Presbyterian Hospital Moore lives in Linden
avenue. mt High Bridge.
Owing TO the Immediate proximity OF a -four
store, q mineral water works, and Primary
ginss. were sounded. The fire was soon under
control. Manager Kiel OF the brewery says the
damage will be only about $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
A FRONTIER JUDGE ACCUSED.
He Was Always Ready for y Duel and
Now il Charged with Smuggling.

Ho Was Always Ready for y Duel and
Now Is Charged with Smuggling.
SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 20.-Judgs Roy Bean OF
Langley has boon arrested for smuggling from
New Mexico. 1t Is alleged that he has boon
concerned in running horses from Mexico into
tho United States.
He is one OF the most celebrated characters
OF the frontier and has been Justice Of the
Peace for many years. He has boon accus-
toned 10 enforce his ruling with the six
shooter.
Any man who brought a suit In his court and
was disappointed at the result was always en-
titled to the satisfac tion Of a gentleman.
The con- bats invariably take place out OF Office
hours, the Judge maintainlng that he could not
SSord TO the Of me STATE 0s
leacc In The vinGaroon PRECINCT OF Bexar
county. he sen fenced q man to death by hang
ing for horse stealing. and the criminal would
have hanged had II not leen for the interven-
tion OF officers from san Antonio.
Bean is now nearly 60 years okl,~and has
amassed considerable wealth. His honesty
He stoutly protests his innocence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
RUNAWAY HORSES CAUSE DEATH

Three Persons Thrown from . Carriage.
and Miss tchiachtor's Skull Fractured.
Miss Schlachter. 16 years old Of Brooklyn.
died at J. Otis Smiths boarding house In
Comao. L. l.. yesterday morning OF fractured
skull.
On Wednesday evening Miss Schlachter. in
company with another young woman. II years
old. started for the depot in carriage driven
by Mr.. Smith. When near the depot the horses
took fright and ran away. They ran into .
tree and the three occupants Of the carriage
were thrown out All were picked up uncon-
sciouS Tho other young woman Is seriously
hurt. Mr.. Smith was able to be out yesterday.
One OF the horses was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
PLdISIIELD'S FIREBUG.
Thought Now to Be ut Work In tho Near
by Village of WestAcId.

For almost n month tho residents OF Plain
field have been kept in a state OF anxiety by
small fires. The frequency OF the fires caused
tho authorities to make an investigation. and
they decided that they were all Of incendiary
origin.
About week ago new fire alarm system
was introduced and Mayor Gilbert, or behalf
Of the authorities. offered reward OF $50 for
the arrest and conviction OF the supposed fire.
TEN. or the $50 reward, /. not known. but at all
events tho iirebug ceased operations: Yester-
day. however, no resumed work In Westield.
The house visited BY the nrebug belongs TO
Thomas Cnrran. and is directly opposite tho
pretty two and-a. bal t-story cottage. Thore
was nobody in the house NJ the time. and
Srhmitt viii make an Investigation, Tyiiences
Of tho use OF kerosene and rags have already
been found. The loss was SsVO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21

Although Darwin ]. Meserole. son OF Gen.
Meserole, has had considerable treatment since
his Incarceration In tho Raymond street Jail in
Brooklyn for the shooting OF Theodore Larbig
In Mrs. Comstock's ila', he is reported TO be in
9 bad way both physically and mentally. The
ported 10 The Warden that tho young man VIII
probably 90 into II rlpid decl ne unless he gets
more fresh ar. i he WARREN las made ar
rRnEements To have him lake exercise each
day IN the prison yard in COMPANY with one Of
the keefers. Meser Jles trial will not come oil
for two months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
HE HAS DIsAPPEARED AGAIN.
Seme Say That Operator Andrews Has
EIoped. and Others Hint at Suicide.

Eioped. and Others Hint at Suicide.
SCRANTON. Aug. 1O.-Operator Andrews OF
tho Minookn station has disappeared. and
some OF his Intimate acquaintance believe
he has committed suicide because of
the connection OF his. name with the
Davis's vito. who with her children
disappeared two weeks ago and has not been
heard from, Andrews was also missing when
from the house by tho jealous husband. II was
at once concluded that he and tho family hac
olcped.
Two OF the Davis daughters are OF marriage
able age. and the accented lover of one OF the
Andrews returned two weeks ago from Wind.
sor, H. T.. and said he knew nothing OF tho
missing family. Agent Dlnbls Of the depot.
has killed himself. and some others thiuk be IL
now In New York state with MIS-, Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21
ACTORS USE THEIR FISTS.
William A. Paul Is Knocked Down and His
Jaw Broken.

Charles Travers, who says he Is an actor and
lives at 6S Meeker avenue got into fight last
night with William A. Paul. also an actor in
Minnott's saloon at AGO Sixth avenue.
Travors scored a knockdown, AMI it Ia said
also that he kicked Paul in the face while the
latter WAS down. Detectives Ryan and Murphy
were called in. and Trayers was arrested and
taken TO tho Thirtieth street police station.
Paul was sont TO the New York Hospital with
a hroken jaw aud numerous bruises. Paul
lives at l.l55 Third avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21

Average on Aug "a 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-21

Ii is n strange coincidence that Mrs. Warden
e as b H the % " to
his hiding place. While searching for some
straaSsd chickens MTs Warden Noticed hTIe
PespinR through the dim light. she saw u mis-;
ceilaneous assortment OF empty cans and
KnoTinG Tint they had not beer used a. no,
snd
nt b. s@ and nsI Big fuS Mdis
us TSeg sss the Of thor senrch and
thought it rossible that ,Almy would have
to u nsPsth ,hs roof o,
Pro-, G: j; %hlt.her sni sheriff Brown hid
thS as ef hs rssa
their watch. At O'Clock this morning man
was seen to leave The barn and approach an
s enp We're hidden lie ililei bag WITH apples
and returned tG tho SarnI Am, n.. ,.o.
and the, man lost no time In arousing the
toWnsok poSss Of q, ar MAD men responded
SSs desl cr Ia %SS
As s'ea as daylight made /. practicable to
armed til smseIves with gitchforks and made a
systemsiic attack on the hGHmTEws There
stance other than hay.
rectiy beneath him made him jump. and at
the same instant blood spurted from his nose.
which had been hit by the bullet. Two moro
shots followed the first. but mother took effect.
This COURAGE OF the searching party oozed out,
air. and he wantei Ii In q hurry, too. They
wore willing enough to stand up and night
with a foe whom they could see. but they
rats in rem by eome unseen marksman. So
they got out without any ceremony Hewitt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
NEW AANE

Hon. Edward Doud of Sheffield Alaba-
ma, is here. School in district No. l com
mences Monday. Mary Cndy wields the
ferule. win Laurence OF Monkton teaches
in tho Beach Hill district.--C. G.. Leaven-
worth of Cleveland ohio, was in town
Thursday. Prof. T.. II. Hall Of Harvard
University, aud family, returned to Cam
bridge, Mass, Thursday Miss EtIie
Thompson is in Randolph. Mrs. w. W.
Warren and daughter hnvo returned to
Adams. Mass Leslie c. Mott mas finished
Mt Grand View farm and returned to Mid
dlcbury lie intends soon to join his
brother In San Francisco, California --l}us-
mess ia booming along the line of the Bris-
tol railroad aud what has leen laughed at
as n poor COW path begins to look Ike a
railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
LESSON XII, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. 20.

NJ. Stcarns.
Compiled from Lesson Helper Quarterly by
permission of II. 5. Hoffman, publisher, Phil
adelphia.
l. "Verily, verify, say unto yo"."
These great and most emphatic words
occur 80 often (some twenty-five times in
this gospel that the careless reader is apt
to slight them instead Of attaching to
them the importance which they deserve
"Verly" Is "Amen," and carries US back
to 1sa lxv, 16, where we read OF "the God
Of Truth" or "the God Amen" (R v, mar
GIN II say unto you" il equal to the
"Thus saith the Lord" Of the prophets.
Gle that cntcrcth not by the door into
| the shcepfod, but cli'nbeth up some other
way, the same Is thief and a robber."
2. But lie That eutereth In by the door
| Is the shepherd OF the sheep"
B. "To him the porter openeth, and the
sheep hear his voice and he calleth his own
! sheep by name and leadeth them out"
The porter Is the Lord the Spirit, the
third person of the Blessed Trinity, who
opens the heart TO the Lord Jesus and His
message as lie opened the heart Of Lydia
! (Acts xvi, ~; and who also opens doors for
the followers Of Jesus Acts xiv, o.; Cor.
xvi, Q; II Cor. ii, 10y. His own sheep who
! hear Ills voice are those that are truly His,
not having merely name to live, but hav-
ing life indeed, having sincerely r.cr.rrl
Himself as their life AS to Wing His
own sheep by name, see Ex. NNNiiI, l2, II,
and lisa. xiii, /; and remember how lie
spoke to Simon and Nathaniel and Inn
rus and Mary, calling each Is name tJohn
/, AZ, a.; Ni, 43; w, 49,
d "And when He puttath forth His own
CHI L., D. nd ID, 81,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

1T is FLOWER IN NEW YORK AND
ALLEN IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Chaplin hid Not Uavo show at the Gov
crnorship in tho Empire statc-Allon
Given n Handsome Nomination by Bay
state Republicans synopses of the Flat
forms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18

i s.. Gordon IlYs for the "i.gars locNuse an
eight pound .'.l H'- born tho tn INST
The morning call., 1891-02-26

.0zKlAsD RgAr EsrsrEf
The morning call., 1891-02-26
MRS. WHITES TREASURE TROyE
The Government Pays Her for Decayed
bills Ruried Years 4 On.

|
| Bills Buried Years Ago.
Mrs. John White, the wife of a'miner at
Gilman, is just $3.50 richer, thanks to the
| skill of experts in the Treasury Department
and to the generosity Of her nephew. She
reeent!5 received a letter from this nephew,
/ who formerly worked in the Cedar River
Mine, but has since returned to England,
informing her that about five years ago he
buried $3.50 in greenbacks in the earth near
Gilman and that if she could find it it was
hers. Mrs. White went to the place de-
scrloed and by diligent search found the
money. 1t was in an old pocket-book and
had been reduced simply to q mass of pulp
and was partially decayed, the figures being
indistinguishable.
1t seemed as if the young mans distrust
of banks would result in The total loss of
the money. But Mrs. White did not give up
nope OF getting the value of her find. She
TOOK the mass of pulp to Abram Barker,
Slce-President of the Merchants National
bank, and asked him if sine could get cash
Iof IL. lie referred the matter to Ira Bron-
son, attorney Tor the bank, who proceeded
70 hunt up the evidence required by the
treasury Department He was fortunate
enough to find that Lawrence Colman had
known the man who buried the treasure,
ana also knew Mrs. White. He then pro-
cured an affidavit from Mrs. White, declar-
ing that the bills were absolutely destroyed
excepting. the part presented TO the depart
men', telling how they were destroyed and
declaring that Mrs. White was the owner of
them. This document and the bills together
with ailidayits from Mr.. Colman and Mr..
Bronson as to Mrs. Whites good character
and credibility, were sent 10 the Treasury
Department. There the experts brought
their skill to bear in readiag letters and
ngures which had been apparently blotted
out. The result of their labors came few
days ago in the form of a draft for $3.50 in
Mrs. Whites favor, the Government paying
three-hfths of the value of partly destroyed
or damaged bills.-Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer, February ODD