davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
DrA GOV wAxrs A Drronos.
ne ssys 10 10 Ispessssse 20 1--we Aessz
with Hss Wife.


PANS. July 23.-Mr. Edward Parker Deacon
has begun an action against his wife. charging
her with adultery. The action has been insti-
tuted. Il IL said. in order to enable Mr.. Deacon
TO get possession OF tho children upon his re-
lease from prison. The failure on the part Of
President Carnot to pardon Mr.. Deacon has
caused much comment. and It is said that the
relatives OF NJ. Abeille are exerting powerful
influence to prevent Deaoon's release and to
secure tho infection OF the full penalty In
posed upon him BY the court. Advfces from
Nice say that Mr.. Deacon 10 In GOOD health
and bears his confinement with patience
He Is determined as much as ever
upon com plote separation from his wife.
aud will enforce his claim for d.
yorce the moment he is at liberty. Mr.. Deacon
is as much as ever an object OF sympathy on
the part OF tho Americans and others. and but
for the rules Of the prison. with which he
cheerfully complies. he would hold daily
ievee Tho feeling is strong. especially among
tho foreign residents and tourists. that II
American lie would either not have been pun
ished at all or would long ago have been re-
In Ills action aesinst his wife Deacon recItss
substantially the same story as tod R{ nm IN IN
Of his wife has made il mrossibie io5 him to
S WITH hs cu aPa hot sds %
sharEss thnt her @
in proving his case Mrs Deacon will be
liable. to a nne as well as to divorce. the
ten mixed I'0s Criminal and civil eSsrsster
The court would also. hnve to decide as
to the custody Of the children o. the DsG5t,es
t GSu'" sS ssS.vfH r. Ss
pS,ss he h @SIS mas sesa ss
having asserted NTH posIsyensss, that d 10 Il
interest. In this child. and apparently toxic
nv" Wheher Sirs Deacon viii osr any defence
to her husbands charge is not known. She 10
Living yeS cd the
payne. and is said to be, devoting herself to q
tife Of kepevolence and the care q her chill I'll
SrSn Of good G0% pesiton Mrs peseon.
who have. gained undesir notoriety
through ssSf tbpe
which they you'd Be subject n ibfGSssd ding
vent - swa "V 81 Mrs. Deasops history tie
nuns being almost entirely ignorant ns,, 81
and and receiSo 'H visitors within certain, Inn
volye her withdrawal from the convent. She
and ministering 10 the wants OF the needy, al
though there Is very little real poverty near
her residence. She L. said to be as beautiful
as ever. but has lost her sprightly. vivacious
nr. and is thoughtful and evidently preoccu-
Fod in mind. She takes her CHILDREN out with
that she seems to forget her TROUBLES and
shows some signs OF happiness.. 1t has been
reported that she carries with her u photo
graph OF NJ Abeille. but her friends hele deny
the report. md declare that Mira. Deacon Is
anxious to forget the tragedy and desires to
is resoiuteIy ayerse to cancellation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
NEW JERSEY TRAP SHOOTING LEAGUE.
The Independent and MaDlsWooA 0un Clubs
Tie At YestsrAay's Shoot.

The Independent and MaDlswoo1 Gun Clubs
Tie At YestsrAay's Shoot.
ne attendance at yesterdays meeting Of the New
jersey Trap Shooting League At the New jersey Shoot
ing Clubs ground 1t Claremont the largest that
had been seen at any previous meeting.
Tho shooting opened with . number OF extra events
before tho regular programme was commenced. which
at nrst conAsed Of thirteen, but only eight Of them
nlled and were shot Oh.
The principal event the sixth team shoot Of the
New Jersey Trap Shooting League. Nine teams on
tered with i've each. to shoot attwenty nve tar.
gets 20 yards unknown angles The independents
" Ing
The in sS y:ns syS n.
pyks. 10: Miller 10; Simpson, ID; srientnan. Ia Q.
second1E.rsrt rHl.s. 10 bird. entrts. Miller OF
''s' D, hses' Miller
s:sf \ ::::i HssS
Sisth-Ten birds ! ensri.s Apg.s. 10; Moore. Q,
ssvenshNfiite birds. 8 ensr,.a Apgar, II; Ever
'n f: Regular III; . .ssns. 10 followed.
' p;P. 49, 0h :; i s
ssS: s S!i ds$;:sa j. Ess.:
ii:. sS'f s :s Isl
Third.Tws6ty birds - snt,i,. Van 1 Dyke 2o
Drate. is: Abbott. is Moore. IL: BrantinE CLAM, III
fourth-F,fteen birds. 81 entries Brantingham. IL:
Russell IS; W Smith. 10; ApEsr =: Van Dyke u: j.
t.; xad:SH =; Ssi;n, i2 Wise is Common is
Fif,h-Twenty birds. 2s entrien Miller 20; Moore.
20: Perkins, ~; Van Dyke. ~; Meyer. 70: Addison.
II; Drake. III: Walter. II; Grsn. II; Abbott y: C.
HsSasn Z; vs. SMITH, y; WISE ID; E'NAl"n'in' Id
.nFhs mi ARss Entries sr.an. i. Dean
10: Apgar. 49, MooIe. ~; Miller i3: yAnDylc Is;
Wise il: Greh. IL: Connor -; Lindsey. II: Z. M
Hsad:n II MeysT u: g6sr ~; sshtaa, H. Moor.
26; Apgar "a: Zlgier. "a; dren. 20; Van Dyke. -.
Brientnall, ~; c. u. Hedden, II. .,
Eighth-Twenty birds. seven entrteh ZlRler 20;
IL: Conpson. H. , 49,. ,..
Independent Gun Club of Pialnn.l Her -: SoPer.
%: ApRar. 22 BrantnghAnl. y ZiKer 70 lotal ~
Mapemood Gun SigD-C Dean ~; Srnieyi, H''
Drake, 20: J. L. Smith -: w Smith IT, Total ~.
south side Gun Club Of Sswark-fhlllips ~: Brenst.
nail, ~; Z. Hsdden. ~: Hobart. 20: Heritage 10.
Sew Jer,ey Shooting Club Of clarsmoun,-purdy q;
Richmond. a.: Simpson. 70; compson' 2o' MOORE 10.
boiling springs Fishing and Gun club Of Rn.he,fordv
Po,t ~: Nsyers. ~; James. ~; LINDSEY. ie' T.
Wooi.ids Gun Giub OF Sswarr-yan Dyke, p: Wal
ters p; Gsonrey 20: CocksfA'r. 10; Eeher. 10.
pH.ssc City Gun Clubwis. 81: Abbott. 20; Hail. IT;
Ea.i SIDE Mutual Gun r'o 81 newark -sehnE. II;
Hague. 49, koegsL IL: iiassingsr. 10; schrant. II.
East orange Gun Club-pules. 2B: g. s. H.dden. Is:
Bsbbage, IL; W. Dukes, III, Rnnney. H. Total. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
xns yonx yzxss MISSING AeAxm
TAis II The eeeera or laird Tirne, asa uer
Hussesa Says Ne viii Get . Diveree.

THis II The eeesra or laird Tirae, asa Mes
Huss-ea Says Ne VIII Get . Divorce.
BRrpoKrosr. July 23.-Mrs John James Of
1S3 East Main street IL missing. She IL q
handsome woman OF the brunette type. Her
figure IL tall and gracefully moulded. and her
eyes large and OF . soft-brown hue. Her hair
IL dark and luxuriant She dresses with ex-
ceeding good taste. and would command at
tention wherever she went Mr.. James served
for many years in the Seventh United States
Cavalry under Gen. Custer.
This 10 not the first time that she has run
away" said Mr.. JaBea
came to this city last April and found my
wife here. Previous 10 that time We had re-
sided In Yonkers. N. Y. She eloped from there
with Clark y. Williams. married man. There
then By William Fl, Veitoh.. and dressed my
wife we'll. The couple were found several days
after they disappeared. and Williams 10 now
" "He Is in iail in default Of 81. 900 bonds I
made UP with my wife and promised to forget
the past, We got along al right until tho
gret, and / am at q loss to know why she has
left me tho second time A week ago she
visited her mother in Kingsbrtdge, N. y. re-
turning last Monday. intend to let her 60
this time and will get divorce" -.
Mrs. James has also run away twice with
two New York Thespians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
kiliing OF King MsIri.

LONDON. July 23.-The Marquis de Beau
champ. a companion OF Capt. Stairs and
Capt Bodson In the KatanGa expedition. has
landed at Marseilles. He describes how Msiri
attacked the expedition. and how Capt Stairs
sent Capt. Bodson to King Msiri to parley with
him. Msiri was about to kill Capt. Bodsop.
when the latter in self defence shot Msiri
Capt. Bodson was then himself killed by the
twenty-six days without food except white
ants and locusts. The Belgian mission was
mem ers Of the expedition from starvation.
Subsequently they tried to reach the coast by
been iii for long tms and he FED at Ghinds.
One hundred and ninety natives attached to
the expedition also persisted.
Advtces from tho KatAnga country. Africa.
show that the natives expelled the mombeis
Of the two expeditions lett in the country after
the death OF Capt. Stairs and tho departure Of
Marquis Beauohamp.
The Arabs In the upper go districts have
rebelled against the authority Of the Congo
Free State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
The suns Guide to New Ysrk.

Replies 10 questions asked ererv day bv ne
guests and citizens Of the American metropolis
Suggestions 10 siottseers and practical Informs
ton for practical people The Sun Dillpubl,sh. in
time for use al the Columbus Celebration next 90
tober. complete. unique aud practical guide book
10 this citp. II ,ciH tel risitors nhat the sights
are ho'o 10 reach them. uhere 10 lodge aud board
while here and he cost uhere 10 do wholesale
or retail shopping. ho,o 10 dn,use themselves. and
get rest when meary Of sightseeing. IL piH be a.
tactipelv pri,.ted pleasant TO read. and the sub
sect matter piH be drided and arranged in ,pav
to insure the best results. The retail price TOLL be
IS cents per copy. The SUMS Guide niH also Offer
unequslled and srceptional opportunities 10 adpsr-
Users. Those uhs toish further Information on
0lis subject should address The Guide Book Do
DarbasTs Of hs Neu York SUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
TALMAGE IN RUSSIA.
The Royal Family Regard Hin with Son,
Curiosity.

Curiosity.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 23.-Mr. Talmsge. now
on visit to this city was invited by the Gar
to tho Palace OF Peterhof. where suite OF
rooms was arranged for his use. The Gar
gave Mr.. Talmage q warm and hearty greet
Ing. His Majesty said that he desired to thank
the American people for their kindness In re-
lleving tho sufferers by famine In Russia.
Afterward the Gear conversed at length with
Mr.. Talmage on political and religious SUBJ
iects. and the reverend gentleman gave his
Majesty some interesting views On the prog
ress o. religion in the United States.
Mr.. Talmuge was introduced 10 the Empress
and tho imperial children. who all treated the
reverend visitor most graclously and re-
garded him with much curiousity. The Gar
manifested great interest in America and
American affairs. and asked numerous Ques-
lions on SOCIAL and political subjects. The
officials at st: Petersburg gave a banquet In
honor OF the .Amsricsn clergyman. Talmago
will start to-day from St. Petersburg TO msEea
tour OF Scotland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
ONE WOMAN STRIKES ANOTHER.
Mrs. Roberts Didn't Know Her Assailaat-
Was She n N-ixhbor In disguised

Mrs. Roberts Didn't Know Her Assailaat-
Was She n N-ixhbor In disguised
While Mrs. Celia Roberts. the wife Of a ma
chinist. was standing on the sidewalk in front
OF her home. 434 Broadway, Williamsburgh. on
Friday night. O tall and well-dressed woman
walked up behind her and struck her q savage
blow on the head with q blunt instrument.
Mrs. Roberts was seized with commissions. and
in the excitement that followed. the strange
woman disappeared. Mrs. Roberts was car
5led to her room and doctor was called IN.
unsuccessful efforts to find the assailant.
Mrs. Roberts. when she recovered. said that
she was ignorant Of the identity Of the woman.
She said her ussaiant had on dark clothes and
was heavily yelled.
Tho police learned yesterday that Mrs. Rob-
erts's assailant had probably been one Of her
neiGhbors with whom she had been on un-
friendly terms At Mrs Roberts's home last
evening her sister said that Mr., Roberts had
the matter in charge and that at present no
Information would be given out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
The sm.ll.pox Fright on nloch Isl.ea.

PROVIDENCE. July 23.-The small pox fright
at Block Island is practically over. DR.. Fisher.
Secretary OF the State Board OF Health. has
issued a circular In which he says that he WIS.,
tied the island and personally inspected the
premises OF the Hotel Manisees and find no
further development Of the disease, and that
under the present circumstances and in view
OF the rigid enforcement OF the quarantine
law. there - no immediate danger Of the dis
ease spreading.
There aEe several guests locked up in the
Manisees Hotel. where the disease originated.
teen days, constant patrol being maintained
about the building. There were five cases in
guests have left heisland. but the exodus has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
r-osr.mn. or tho nartrarA wheel Club.

Hartford July 23-Ths annual tournament of The
Hartford Wheel Cllbis an established MIXTURE IN the
world OF cycling and yearly look forward to With
bright anticipation by wheemen from all parts o'ihs
country. The club 10 one OF the foremost pro-
motors in America and 1t has met with great success
Tie races this year VII! be held usual on Labor
Day, Sept. 6, and on the day follow ng. The fall meet
OF the Connecticut division OF the L. A. ". viii also Us
held on the same dates The programme OF the races
is made up 30 that all classes OF racing will have
plenty Of opportunities to show their speed ami try for
the prizes. which Will bo the most valuable The club
has ever offered The eEents will be As follows
Sept. 5-Une mile, novice safety; one mile, open,
safety: two miles. 10 class safety: ono mile I. 30
omen sAfs'y: mile. IL. W. O. Handicap safely ore
mile "a rlsss safety one mile connecticut riders
handicap. safety.
sept 8-ons mile, ?i't class safety; hair mi. han-
dicap. safety niI-, 2;3b a. ,a'rty. ~ 'r
$50 class, rAfsty; nils special sAey Tor wlne
OF hrst and secoad pTiHrs IN cUun2rt"u' Sat, clhh
nionhhip; quarter mi. open, safety; one NH. i'"u"
safety; one mile invitation Ehsty. Two Aits. aaa-
cap. safety. consOlAtIUn. safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Tippu Tib Going TO Earops.

LONDON. July 23.-It Is said that Tippu lib
will soon 60 to Europe to accept the invita-
tions long ago extended to him by the SOW
ereiEn Of the Congo State and the Emperor Of
Germany to visit them. 1t ia nearly a year
Congo: He had expected long before this to
pay his first visit to Europe. but the slight
stroke OF paralysis which he suffered about
TO delay his departure. As the wealthiest ma
I've OF Central Africa and the man who has
expected that Tjppu Tih Will excite a q sod
deal OF interest and attention when no reaches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
DISCONTENT IN CUBA.
a Native Says the People OF the leland Are
Ripe for Revelation.

Rlp0 for AevOlutl0u.
CHICAGO July 23.-R G. sorocco. Cuban
now in Chicago and recently Secretary OF the
Council OF Presidents Of Cuban Clubs at Key
West, says that revolution In the island Of
Cuba Is likely to take place at any moment
I'VE intend" said he. Ito fy the Cuban flag
from Moro Castle In tho port OF Havana BY
next fall. The state Of affairs In Cuba Is ripe
for revolution. The discomfort is general by
reason Of tho Governments exaetions Spain
Is poor nation to nay its debts. and all tho
debts it has contracted within the last century
1t la taking out Of Cuba
"It has too many men who have to be sup
ported in office. and when 4 cannot do better
gers as you would call them In America.
know that the first change in government at
tenure Of office lasts they try to wiring as
much as possible out OF the people,
THE Cubsns have to submit to the DONNA
ton OF a race inferior to themselves or emf
crate but whether they remain at home or
oppression OF their country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
FARLEY AND HIS DAUGHTER BURIED
Services HELD .. st. Jossph's Chureh-Ia-
teraent at Calvary.


teraent 1t Calvary.
Michael Marley and his nine-year-old daugh-
tor Annie. who were found dead in the bath
room OF the house at 1904 Seventh avenue
last Wednesday. were buried yesterday. Tho
bodies were borne In separate hearses to st.
Joseph's Catholic Church at 125th street and
Ninth avenue. Mrs. Rosanns Varley. the wife
and mother. her three small sons, and few
friends heard Father Kessler say q requiem
mass. The bodies were Inferred In Calvary
Cemetery.
Father Kessler said after the funeral that he
had thorou ghly investigated the case because
OF the suspicion OF suicide. He said he was
convinced that the deaths Ind either resulted
when he turned on the gas
Tho police end Coroner agree that Narleey
His property will be held In trust ior his three
sons. Varley was a brother OF Reddy the
Houston street and Broadway. was famous as
ono Of the r!esorts for tGughs and criminals
In fight in HE saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

LONDON. July 2a.-Ths Franco Italian opera
season ends to-day. On Thursday Lady Har-
ris gave the usual garden party which marks
the close OF the season. The English course Of
wagner for the autumn has hren definitely
guaranteed. THIS season IL look ed forward to
with much pleasure, rs while good artists are
open to those lovers OF music whose purses
souId not stand the heavy drntn demanded Of
Sir Augustus Harris considers tbe Gsrman
operas to have heen so uccessful that he an
next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Cruise orth. New Yo-. Yacht Club.

The Regatta Committee Of the New York Yacht Club.
composed Of Nicholson Kane, Chester Griswold and
irving drinnell have Issued circular regarding tile
arrangements OF the clubs forty annual cruise
The steamboat hyndert starin has been chartered
'or members wishing to visit the squadron at the
rendezvous. Glen Cove. on Aug =, and witness the
start to tho eastward She will be under the command
OF Daniel T. worden. and viii leave the foot OF Pa,,
IWenty,sixth street at $3.50 o'clock punctuAy: Glen
Island. Now Rochelle. at O'CLOCK and MAKE q land.
ing a. Glen Cove She Will touch ut these points ~.
turning. and reach New York not later than O'Clock
IN The , s,rsnnG Lunch will be provided. but wue.
Members can obtain III cir tickets " hicb viii admit
ladies' and extra tickets their guests at a,h
aa'tihg one person. IRON the supernte ndrnt at Tho
ae IIss g. M.a; S aysnas ekes
ing the cruise have their Is ransferred by
applying TO tho Regatta Committee
AZ ornef 70 tAcilitate arrangements early app,'
to visit the rendezyoun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
THE OLD SYSTEM CONTINUED.
Riehmona Terminai and Allied Roads A
1ustlng Rates.

1ustlnE Rates.
BALTrMoRE. July 23.-Reuben Foster. re-
ceiver Of the Richmond and Danville Com
pany: r. D. Carpenter Of Virginia. Commits
sioner OF the Associated Railways OF Virginia
and the Carolinas: T. NJ. Emerson. traffic
manager Of the Atlantic Coast line: Sol Haas.
trafilc manager Of the Richmond and Danville
system: o. v. Smith. traffic manager Of the
Seaboard Air line. and John C. Winder, general
manager OF the Seaboard Air line. met here
Last night to SUPERVISE the trafiic contracts.
road systems now interchange business
The contract under which tho interchange Is
effected has been in force for twelve years.
last night, and Mr.. Carpenter was continued in
his capacity as Commissioner. but with On
larged powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
uos.r. Defeat. Fischer st Tennis.

The nrst annual invitation handicap Tournament OF
the Kn.ckerbocksr Tennis Club WAS brought to avery
successful close yesterday afternoon on tho courts OF
the club l4oth AMI Brook avenue by the play
ing Of the ANAL matches In the unfinished events A
large crowd or visitors present and applaudsd the
clever plays Of tho contestants with evident interest
Mrs Cochrane. who Lad earned her way to the nnsl
round was unAtey taken sick and forced
default Miss CoArd Of tho Jersey CITY Tennis Club
Tie mai match In Tho mixed doubles was interrupted
a thunder storm after tge third rot had been
started. The match will be finished tomorrow after
noon. Yesterday scores follow;
GrntleInsn'k slnglcsFipH! inund; John Y. Hobart,
New York 7 G.. scratch heat Edwin r. Fischer. Cen
tral rark scratch, 3-8 o.. 60 80,
Ladies sinErs-finai r"una Miss ColArd: Jersey
CITY T. G.. ov ifteen beat Mis CochTAne, knickrr-
booker !. G.. half hflreH, by de.allt L
Mixed Doubles-Flnal round Z Crawford and Miss
Trimmer Ariel T. q fifteen. neat j. Rogers and Miss
Rogers knickerbocIer C.. half liteeu 1-S. 80 Gun
nnlthed).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
A MAD HIGHW.4Y MAN
He Holds Up q stage In CsiiGornia and
Hobs Its rassenGers.

STOCKTON. July 23.-Much excitement was
caused here yesterday afternoon by the rob-
berry OF stage on the public road mile out
OF town. Michael Cucoych. who was recently
released from an insane asylum. presented
Winchester rifle nj tho head OF the driver. and
compelled him to stop and deliver his money
and gold watch. The passengers were also
robbed OF their m oney and then Cucovlch or
dered the driver to proceed.
A posse overlook tho robber. but he held
them at bay for long time. and fred twenty
six shots. ono OF them strikinga constable In
the arm. The robbie was finally oyerpowered.
The stolen property was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

ROME. July 23.-The latest reports from
Ahyssinis say that King Menelek 10 very much
enrsged on account Of tho favor which Gen.
Gandoln OF the italian army appears to BIO
showing to Menelek's rebellious subjects in
Tigre. He has sent, an ultimatum to Dir.
Traversi. asserting that unless tho Italian
Government ceases to aid tho revolt of these
chiefs and surrendeTs to him 2.0OO.o00 ear
trtdEes which he ordered from Europe. and
Assab, he will ceass to have any relations
Hith Italy. and will solicit the protection Of
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS.
500 to a21 GRAND ST., ~.
On the Norwalk Courts,


EoxvALx. July 2a-oontrary to sxpsotatisn, she
Fairfield county lawn tennis tournament now being
played on the grounds Of the Norwalk Club was not
concluded to-day owing to the unusual number Of
closely contested ss The surprise Of day was the
defeat Of Mallory OF Bridgeport the present champion
OF the county by his club mate Wheeler In tho hna
round In doubles Wheeler and Bryan of Bridgeport de-
feated Mallory and Beknap last years champions in
the mos; brilliant exhibition of tennis
played Monday between wheeler Of Brideeport and
W. Carhart OF Greenwich. Summary
MORNING CAMS.
eingies-sscond round; ". Carhart Greenwich beat
LOCK- wood Eorwalk "a, 81
Third kound.Whesler Bridgeport. beat Mallory.
bridgeport. 90. 81: v. Carhsrt Greenwich, beat o.
W Bssl Danoury; 80. 7-5.o-2.
Doubes-Second round: Wheeler and BRYAN Bridge.
poit beat Lockwood and Burchard. Norwaf 6-3. 81.
AFTERNOON GAMEs-
DoubesIsecond round Mallory and Belknap Bridge.
port beat Benl and Tweody. Daubury, 30. CO.
tinAl kound-wheeler and Bryan, bridgeport. bsA,
7-5 - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
phRsON AND KALSOArINER,
vaudross 10 Supposed to Have Had HI
Experience KnlsomIner.

vaudroas 10 Supposed to Have HAD MS
Experience = KnIsominer.
Amos vandross is . preacher on Sundays
and kalsominer on week days. He is colored
man. and lives at 253 West Twenty eighth
street. II the story told BY Ida Ross Of 216
West Twenty-ninth street and Stella Lewis Of
PA West Twenty ninth street. in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. is true. they
when his kalsomine was red paint. Ida and
Stella went to court unwillingly to tell the
story They were under arrest on the charge
Of stealing suit OF clothes from tho parson:
Parson vandross said that when he returned
home on Friday night he met the two women
Then Ida and Stella gave very different ac
count Of the occurrence. and sought to Justify
held the women In 500 bail each for examina-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
tn. whole Party Perlshed.

BAN DIEGO. July 23.-Late last night q tele-
phone message was received from Campo
stating that the body OF C. W. Breedlove. the
third OF the party that went in search OF re-
ported gold mines In the desert had !, been zen
elder BreedIoye and the Philadelphia capital
list. Fish. The latter's wife. mother and sister
are here. from Meadvilr Pa His brother Is
have the bodies brought in. The heat on the
desert is inten e at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Mis-. Terry Write. . BOOK.

LONDON, July 23.-on the 30th the Lyceum
season will end. and Miss Terry will take her
usual benefit on that night Miss Terry was
induced by the success OF her article in the
Ne,o Rerie'n to write book. which will be
called Stray Memories" and will contain
"reminiscences OF her, stage life and stories Of
prominent actors aud actresses