davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
4 NEW NOV MERCHdNTMdSLOs WITH
HER GREW or 7 WENTH-FITE.
whiie Be,ne lowed 60 liverpool The Vessel
wns Capsiyed BY . Squan. and All Hands
are Supposed Ia Have Gone D0SvU.

NhlIe BeSng T0Sfed 60 uhVerpOOIt We Sessel
WINS Capsizea by . Sq0aN. and All Hands
are Supposed "a Have Gone Dss~S.
LONDON. Aug. 15.-It Ia feared that the shin
Tbracian. with TWENTY-FIVE men. has been Lost
with oil on board between aroenock and Liy-
erpool. Tho Thracian was built for William
Thompson \ Son OF 81. John. n. u. She started
out from Grecnock, towod Nv the tuRboat
Sarah JoliGo. bound for Liverpool. where she
was to have been rugged out. The crew OF the
ship consisted Of about twenty-five iiggers.
When the turboat and Thraciah' wern about
three miles from tho lsic Of Man. during tho
night. n sounll came up and the ship cap
sized. The people on the Sarah Joliffe heard
a cry from tho Thracian. and then n whirling
and sureing Ut the waves. as IL tho ship had
Tho sarah Joliirc turned and mnds for the
spot where the ship Ind leen. but there was
no sign either OF the vessel or OF any human
being. The tughoat remained near tho scene
until daylight showed that there was no pos
sihlc chance Of any one having survived.
The 1hracinn was a new. snip. anu. after
having been fitted NJ in Liverpool. would
have sailed to New brunswick. The ringers
on board the Thracian belonged IN Grecnock
and vicinity. -.
The Thracian was. a four mnsted vessel Of
steel. 2?.l5Ot tons. and was built by Duncan. X
liam Thorn I,son 4 Son Of ST. John, n. d.
The wife 1T the Captain OF the Tllracian was
on bonrd with her husband, Their six chill
Iren waited for them at the landing stage in
Liverpool. and were. stunned with grief when
the news was brought OF their parents fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
FRESH DISCovERIEs ON MANS.
Prof. Keller Of the Allegheny Observatory
Make Interesting observations.

Prof. Keller Of the Allegheny observatory
Makes Interesting Observations.
p1rTsBuRGu. Aug. IA new steel tube for
Che great telescope in tho Allegheny Observa-
tory was mounted Sunday afternoon. and Prof.
Keeler is much pleased with tho improvement
In his pet instrument.
The new tube. fifteen feet long. was made by
Mr.. Brashear. Sunday night was spent by
Prof. Keeler in another study of Mars.
The atmosphere was pellucid. and the planet
was seen in unwonted splcndor. Prof. keelcr
Is giving particular attention to the markings
OIL the planet.
He devoted himself on Sunday night to n
certain spot. of which he made Il mp which.
when compared to-day with the plan OF Schia-
made in isaS. showed that great changes are
Tho spot. viewed was. on the border Of the
there was a we'll, defined inland lake sur.
rounded. by a circular rim OF land. on, the one
aide letting into the ocean. and on the other
At present this round island. with its little
lake in the centre. has divided into two ISL
ands. each having a central lake. This has
taken place in. four years. and denotes rapid
attentions in land and sea.
But this is not the only change observable.
- The land on Mars appears OF n clay color.
outer rim OF land around tho lake closest to
the sea does not reveal a clear yellowish tinge.
but Is becoming gradually green; showing
Out in the sea beyond this point. there was.
four years ago. u bright little island. one OF the
most distinct spots on the martial landscape.
. This island has grown considerably u size.
flnent.
As tho ocean retreats from it and leaves it's
tcorrespondinGly on the low parts Of the main
h1And.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
WAITKk SSE!S ~ 4 Dull.
A Battle with Knives because One Called
. the Other ~ Liar.

AsDulY PARK. Aug. 15.-TAura Freeman. .
waitress at the Chattsworth Villa in Second
avenue. called Martha Goodwin. another wait
ress. IL liar to-day while they were serving
dinner: Both are %coloreh, Martha picked MP
. carvin. knife. Laura picked M n knife. too.
and began to ward of Slurthn's blows. Both
received several severe cuts.
The proprietress rushed in and tried 10 stop
the fight Tearing that they would kill each
other she called ~ the guests. who en1~nvor"d
to separate the fighters. Both, OF them went
at the guests. who got out In n hurry.
kpolicemnn WAS sent for. When he arrived
the women wer". st!ll at IL. The blood was
%Tunning fro,n their fac" and hands Tho In-
Hall. where they were placed under $500 bail
for the next Grand Jnry. The Chattswortl,
villa has two new Mattresses tonight and
thoy are not cOl0rad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
wHERE WAS RED JACKET BoRNs
A Memorial ehaft says at Ons Place, bat
A~ntsquariaas Say At ANother.

"ustSVsth1SS ~ -
BRANoHroRr. N. Y, Avg. 15.-Althouph GER.
tain interested parties who have long insisted
that the famous Indian orator Red jacket was
born at Canoga. on Cayuga Lake. and have
erected Mt that place o ostensiblv
to his memory. but really with the view Of es-
tablishing the right Of Canoga to the claim
they make. people in Yates and tho nciGhhor-
ing county Of Steuben. on Lake keukn. who
believe they have good evidence that Red
jacket was born nj what Is now Branchrort.
have by no means given M their claim. and
Investigations to establish the Justice Of IL ara
persisted in. Among those who are foremost
and most enthusiastic IN thu belief Tint the
great aboriginal orator first saw the light on
the west branch Of Lake kcuka is Miles Davis.
the well.kn"wn antinuury and writer. Of Dun,
dee. Yates county.
II was personally acquainted" saws Mr..
Davis. with the Daniel Boone among tho
pioneers Of Tho lake country. Asa Brown. long
since dead. lie lived with tho lniians In tho
early days. and hunted, fslcd. and roamcp
with them. and was rs much one "f them as II
lie had been born in their tribe. lie was well
acquainted with Red Jacket. and told ne that
he had often heard the great chirflain say that
lie was born on that arm o! the lake
pointing to tho West Branch OF Lake
heuln. Mrs. Margaret, Ha,slorl. one of the
anl whose, ms%"ry dated lack 10 liz;
was we'll acquainted. told me. in n long con-
nenr 'Gur lake, meaning Lake kruka. The
u .a:S t tSnt 'H Hs had Ia HH nsaIa f h.a ia, .iacs s"m' ds ylfissl
several Of his %urations. and in one OF them the
orator. alluded %frelingly to, his. birthplace
Indian ..ricllatiun FOR tho .lako we now call
Lake kcuka; In one OF, his Speeches at
heneva. which was rerorted ut tho time. aud
was published subsequently, III an early atcs
that he was norm on the banks Of kcuLn.
Another fact which should have great
weight in this question is that Red Jacket was
\ Senccn Indian. Had he been horn at Canogn
4 would have been IN the, Land, Of the Cayngis.
probable. Tho six Nniions were tenacious Of
trim relations. notwithstanding their p%ntriutic
bonds of confederation.
\ few wears ago had q long talk on this
ot Rod iHaeEet,'' he assured me in ali posi-.
%tiveuess TINT his own mother and many
Oh 1ndinns Of Red Jackets tribe TO whom
the. orator and his nnieccIcntS Her.
vel kn NO. o lad ,onh him that t. Re-,
mo OF the enr:n nMtnt tho ln'ians used IN
have on the. West Branch "n the. spot where
the great indian was born. and which they ali
r",r"Xnizeh a. the srot. only four years ago
the historian Turner. Hc'w.,s then upward Of
~ years Of age. bur his mental faculties were
AS bright rs ever. tie himself was n thorough
student, OF pioneer history; and ,lla'i, written
III" told M. that when he WAS 4 boy Rcd
JACKIE used 10 hold him on his knee. and that
in after years h. knew tho Old chief well. He
was positive in his statement HAT he had often
always in reference I" his having been born
lrOn its shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Arrested by Sis wiz,
IDn IL. plH,d,'uh.r 7inr..

Is the officer in command in 2" asked n wo.
mAu In the Twenty second district station
last evening after she had pushed II large.
slz.d man IN the stone steps from the side.
waik.
H.. is" said the Lieutenant. advancing to-
ward thr. omar
Wei. answered til" woman. and She chung
with q tighter. grip to the mans coat collar.
,",tnis Is my husband. jonathan Foster. of2,011
tilirhill street. who has failel to support mo
he spends il for liquors ana refuses [" give eI me-
ANY OF it. ! resolved to prosecute him. and
had ~ warrant issued for his arrest by Magis.
,rato POLO Inst March, The police wore unable
the task"
hamnh Amen I ths w Soster inIsl'eh ner w rrimalk i I ne
formed him that her husband wns n pnnsioncr.
Foster was searched aud .S45 ii pension
alterward when the cell door closed him he
tween stone walls his, wife wplked ont If tle
station house looking highly p~ieusc,i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
This - II Free Country.


There are certain things tha' the labor Or
caEnot succeed in the absence ri III" support
Of public opinion. With this support they
is utterly impossible. The next fact to lie
horn in mind is that public opinion in tho
United Sta"cs will never coMntenHnco the in
dividual who. has not by his crimes aguinst
society brought about his i'm rri son,nent is II
FREEMAN. and as such IL not only entitled to
tho protection of the laws. but also las tho
right. so long as he breaks no legal statute or
ordinance. TO emp)"v his time and energies in
may see 1T. III the 1900. OUO or 20. 1000. GOO Of
workers IL tho United Ntnt"s probably not
l.Mn,9W, are a",n,t",v afni'atoh WIN l1,nr
citizens wcie 50 affiliated. they would have no
right TO 'awlcasIy impose their will upon the
lundreith man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Gnudaur's Easy Victory.

ORIITIA. Ont. Aug. 1h-Gnudaur had .
walk-"ver in the race today with Stephenson.
the Australian. The race was three miles.
with u turn. for $500 n side. Ton thousand
persons witnessed the event. Tho betting
was at even money.
Stephenson dipped his oars first. and gained
half Il length in the first 300 yards. but tho
men We're even ut the mile. after which Gau-
danr took the lead and held it throughout tho
race.
At the turn. which was made in $40. Gau-
,laur was iOHr lengths ahead. an advantage
which h" increa sed on the iHincstretch win
ming hy twenty lengths in 2O:OI.
From the ensv In"c ut which Galdaur rOwed
the last mile it was evident TINT had lie been
pushed he c""ld have lowered the record Of
1881 made by him at Duluth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
SEEKING SEPARATION.
The DRirses Had ~ Combined Force OF Four
teen Chiidren When They Were Married.

Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court has
reserved decision Oh a motion for counsel fce
and aiimony in an action OF Esther Leah Davis
for a limited divorce from Simon Davis. who is
in the dry goods business at Holyoke. Mass.
She alleges cruelty.
When they were married. in 1884. :hey had
: . combined forcc Of fourteen, children from
prior marriages. These children did. not
with their respective offspring. No child was
born Of th.ir union, so that it missed being a
$50 Of Your children and my children are
beating our children" Two years after the
murrilg, Davis procured II divorce in Holyoke
on the ground OF desertion.
She says there is no valid decree against
her: When Davis came Ia This city to, huy
goods on Ang 3last she had him arrested and
held in 81 900 bail. which he gave in cash. to
answer for anyjndgneEtthat may be- obtained
against him in tho present case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
nu,xer'. A,<mp, Ut tie lso.yard uu,s,...

MOI satisfied "ith his failure TO lower the worlds
record Tor the l@o'fhrd hurdles. as reported in yestsr-
day mornings sCN. u, D, Bulger. the English and Irish,
hampton. has had another iussle with the scytls
bearer. TIL. second attempt was MAD c on the same
grounds. Ba'- Bridge. Bublil.
The champion conceded ten yards to- 7. Magee, .
smart hurdle racrr, anu Went =. such n pace that b
1"i on even terms three hnrIes from home. Here
Magee was done with hat Bulg-r maintained La
.Issh to th" worstrl. which he reached in i545 sec
"nis. No doubt Is expressed as to the timing. but a
h'gi VIM which. although not directly behind. was
signify III favor OF Ia. men. may discount the
performance IN the "ptniui. OF the record committee.
il.e probahiliti". are Ilu' Bulsrr VIII try once more
while lr Is In such ine fnrin.
The same mail brings news of an rycsItions. con-
tsst g?r ihr l.3h tuWr Gaelic Associat."ri champos.
ship or Ireland ]. NJ Ryan, who has brtn considered
invin.inle i"t the pas 'w" year t"rt the trst time in
ms hriilisnt career met nHtNprclrd defeat , His sur-
cestor IL NJ b'hrirn, WHO cleared tile bar At u feet !
inch. u height a, wiirh Ryan lunsled badly after
easily clearing Il feet.
kir!v, the new nj! aTounl cha ulutOn. continues on
his victorious career, his latest achievement heing At
ieet ] inch Ia u hon. .i-I, and JnImp at Han. ha, and ~
feet ar inches for the broad Jump. and . feet "a
inches Tor the l.i2h jump "a DUBLIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

CORNING. y. Y. Aug. 1I-Latc on Saturday
night Daniel Donahue and l:ert Smith. union
glass workers. who are on strike, got into an
alteration with William Frost and Louis
Hahn. non-union men. who are at wor!; in the
strikers places. on West Mnrket street. Frost
drew n revolver and shot Donhhue. Tho ball
passed through his lrii arm and entered the
O'Clock. Frost made good his escape aud went
TO lindlcy. twelve miles distant. His friends
persuaded him 10 return. and he gave himself
M to, the police al the same time TINT bona.
hue died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

The fourth annual ce!o bration OF Foresters
Day by the Ancient Order OF Foresters Of
America was held Yesterday afternoon. The
parade formed at Union square. and the start
was made shortly AFTER O'Clock. There were
min" divisions in tho line. composed of about
1900 members Of tho order.
The different divisions marched to the Gle
waited ru lroad stations 81 Forty-second street
Eighth avenue. where they took the cars to
the Ninety-third street station on Columbus
avenue. where they got OF and reformed. The
line of march was then taken M to Lion Park,
Whero tho annual picnic was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
ROYAL s =:
IL Absolutely Pure.
STILL ORDERING STRIkES.
A Walking Delegate says Employer Hall
Threatened TO break 1is Neck.

Strikes OF The painters. paper hangers. and
vArnishers were ordered yesterday at the Wal
dort Hotel: the riding academy. Fifty-ninth
street and Eighth avenue: tho Carnegie Music
Hall. fifty.seventh street and seventh avenue:
the Holland House. Thirticth str ,ri and lith
nyonue. and Van Tuascl 4 kearney's horse ba.
zaar. Thirteenth street aud Third avenue. The
strikes were ordered 10y Delegate. Fo.arty OF
thc painters and the delegates Ut tho paper
hangers and. vnrnisi,rrs' unions. According
TO Delegate FogArty. he found that dclinuucht
EMPLOYED hy james r. Halt nj Thirty-scventh
street and broadway. aud when ho, spoke TO
Mr.. Hal nbout IL the. latter ordered nm, out
and told him lie wouli break his neck IL hn
called again. logarty then saw the other tW"
delegates and ordered the strikes.
Mr.. Vail says lo is tired or the dictatioN al
the walking delegates. aud viii do all lc can
to break up their board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Mrs. Rnmany Wants .ALnnmx.

4 motion for elimony and counsel fee was
made yesterday to Judge bartlett. in the SUI
r-cne Court. Brooklyn. in lehulf Of Annie A.
Ramsay. David Ramsayis sning her for nbso-
ln'e divorce. The couple hive had matrimonial
di~sagvcnments for several years. Mr.. Ramsay
once got n verdict ngains, an alleged lover Of
his wife tor $1,000 for alternating her alice
tions. and some months ago he snot his wife
tween them at II house in West Forty-scven,h
street. this city. and Mrs. Ramsay had a suit
for SlO.OOO pending against her husband
CROWN. ont Of his incident. Judge bartlett
reserved his decision on the question OF ALI
InOuv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
4 LONG S7RiKE ENDED.
Surrender or the I'M AGGRAVATED Association
After n Two Years Filht.

EMIRA. Aug. lI-The strike in tho Elmira
iron and steel rolling mill was declared oil to.
day. after having been in force We years and
two months. 1t was an unconditional surrCn-
der on the part Of the A~mnlgamatcl Associa-
ton. Tho mills are now in charge of Il. D..
DONey n To. They agree to pay the prevailing
scale Of wages, and to give al of the old men
work. They do not recognize the Amalga.
matni Association. and TIN agreement. Is. Il
verbal one made between the. .%lrssees OF, the
mill and the men personally. The latter held
of for months on the question of having their
association recognized. but had TO be content
without It. About 300 non-inion men now at
work in the mill will be retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Actor KCeh!cr begins His Priesthood
Work.

IorisvILLF. Aug h.-Charlcnegne koehler.
the nctor who decided to enter the priesthood.
Is now in this city on his way TO Springfield.
n.y.. whore he vii! takc his first orders a. a
Dominican friar. He left Cincinnati. his home.
on SATURDAY. aud cam. to Louisville. where he
has since hcen N;ayin. ut the dominican
clargy house.
II" will lenv" tomorrow morning for the
great school at Springfield. where he will be-
Enni,lrr las supporto! such men rs Booth and
Barrett.
lie played the fO0l to Mr.. Booths Lear for
two Years. and was u striking success MS H,iO.
nI"s in " H,mioi." 10 had also been success
full a. IL comedian in light opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
The Suffer- Ease In tho Unit~d state.
CGur'.

TRENTON. Aug. l5.-Tawyer reshall notified
Attorney-iencral stockton to-day ,ba: IL"
would amply for n writ nf habeas corpus on
Wednesday, next at Pittsburgh before Judge
Hart. Mosl,cll. and FalIon OF Jersey CITY.
LAWYERS, are Watching with considerable in
t"rest this remarkable proceeding in attempt
ing to take the cnses on appeal to tho niteI
States Court in another State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

AHTwERp. Aug. 1I.-Thc Land Juweel pro-
~ccssion. in imitation Of IL sinilnr hemohstln-
ton hero 800 years ugo. was held to-day.
More than 5000 persons took part in it. The
costumes alone cost 800 GO francs. Forty.
Two floats carried hist oricel tahlcauX. and
each float was preceded by n bund. Ths pro-
cess!on will be repeated Tomorrow and next
Sunday.
The festival commentaries the Lnndjuweal
feast of 1854. when tho Chief School Of tibet
orir invited tho Low ountry schools to debate
for n silver pup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
pr, Wukje aud The Fow,ers.

Amotion Of DR.. Mortimer V. Wilkie OF 800
West l+ith street for a bill Of particulars in
tho action OF Lorenzo NJ. Fowler TO recover
sl0.OOO from him for the alleged alier alton of
the affections OF Mrs. Lillian Fowler. WAS de-
Mod by Justice Andrews ! nthe Supreme Court
Yesterday because DR.. Wilkie had neglected
70 deny the alienation, 70 was permitted.
icr hecan.an action for limited divorce On Iii.
ground OF cruelty. which is pending. MIR.
Fowler then began the present action against
the physician, through Adolph l.. Sanger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

A MI 40. I4 West Fil'y.'hVh street. William
Shaw. damage $500: 6:l5 Hsi 10 33S Fast Twenty
seventh street. stable. John Matthews. damage. 500
~, - spring street. Charlie Toy. damage $40: yraO.
IL LhrysiIe street. lIArits '.Oltei. damage tritug.
80, :s2h, Nest I"r'yionrth stree. NJ, II. Roslilnt,
damage sI5.
r NJ 81. 251 Second street. Charles X lt0n, dam.
axe 80: s:25. $50 East N!n-tean'h street, Tiumn,
View. damage. $50. 1+5. W cedar street. y. Engie
damage sin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
Twelfth Regiment Athletic Club.

Tho Twelfth Regiment Athletic Club met
last night Mt the armory on Sixty-second
street to arrange for taking charge OF the
gymnasium. which has heretofore been man
aged bya committee from the Board Of Officers.
the call for last nights meeting. and II was
declared illegal. Arall was ordered Issued Tor
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
A Receiver win Probably he Arpo,n ed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1.-The belief is general
among the lawyers who have watched the
Iron Hall case that II receiver will be appoint
ed. and it now only remains to secure the
$J20:nQO in supreme Justice Somcrby's bank
AZ philadelphia before it is done. The fact
secret mission confirms the belief TINT they
want to get the money for the Iron Hail be-
fore Il run can he made by depositors ON tho
bank. u thing that would result az soon as u
receiver should 10 appointed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

LONDON. Aug, 15.-I.eonnr: Manklow was
arraiGncd at the Bromley Police Court to-day
o" tho charge of attempting to murder Miss
Hlldn Wood. rs .yenrs Of age. and Miss Edith
phiibri'k. aged IA. Acrowd OF people assem-
frequently heard. Manklow went and looked
terribly, frightened. The prisoner WAS re-
manded for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16

PORT JEEvl". Aug. 10 Everything is uuiet
here in railroad circles. There is no indica-
ton rs YET Of trouble among the Port Jcryis
switchmcr. The yards here are being filed
with Western freight. which is delayed by the
Butfal 10 strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
An l'nxrate fuI urLerc,.

F"n ne FIWTItI 'J0Vfh0I,
MEMPHIS, Aug. ln.-Col. N. Clay King is in
Glued 10 SrunibIc because. the Governor did
not pardon him outright. He also sreaEs, of
his devoted. wifc's efforts. which saved, his
lho Whole world owes service. no refers to
her slixhtingly ~, u good enough woman"
hos lei up on drinking. and he is not. in tile
least crazy" nov. which leads good many
reople to- think that his antics during the lust
delirium relncIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-16
NINE. MELBA DIvORCED.
Tie Husband OF the Australian Prlma
Donna said 60 Have Obtained % Decree.

LONDON. Aug. lh--It Is runlored that q de-
cree of divorce has been privately granted in
tho celebrated suit Of Capt. {. n. i. Armstrong
against his wife. tho primn donna. known as
Mmc. Mclba. in which the Duke ofSOrlcans.
heir to the pre-, ension OF his father. the Count
Of Paris. to the throne Of France. was the co.
respondent. II is stated that Capt. Armstrong
agreed to withdraw all his charges against tho
Duke Of Orleans. and tine divorce was based
upon grounds no, involving that scion Ut roy
atty. Nine. Melha has all along said that tho
stories OF her going 10 sea with the Duke in Il
yacht were mythical as the story OF the owl
and pussy cat. and that she did not soc the
Duke on the ~l;iviera. AS reported. and felt
't Gapt. "NcsHSiRtt !Srmstrons was form rly q
sheen farmer in Anstral'' lie charged that
his wife and the nns" OF ., ians lived 1nrniy
in August. 1870, The Duke hcing knowna as NJ.
Revill". He was a, once recognized. however.
hSto q a M" Niee n MD" ha a. seem .15HtEe The bn SE%ff issrs at as :
tho Duke OF Orleans. Thoy were together con-
stantly. and she lined ttte-h-ttte, with him
claimed that her relations with the Duke were
perfectly pure and tlainnic,, She CHARGED
, nsr' hit ',s' "a h. 4. H4n, 'sfn5ss her Hsn il I ; ,nis in n1 'Ge
Tho question OF iomiciIe has led to a pro.
English courts being. !ispnted. Nine. Media
Is an Australian Ivy birth viii. a Partisan dom;
lcile. the Duo dOrlrnns is u trenchplan. anu
nv. Armstrong; domicile was declared by the
defence to be not Fnglisl. but either Irish or
Australian. The case has involved various
hearings. both az to %.demicile AMI as to the
tho alleged intimacy Of III" Duke and Nine.
Melbn. 1t was alleged in the proceedings
that the son OF the self styled King Of Franco
used to disguise himself as a servant in order
10 accompany the woman no loved. When
Armstrong was in Australia he used to h.
known AS " kangaroo Ch4rlic:' on account of
and the Duke would stand little chance with
him in u personal encounter.