davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
FREDERICK FoLrSs TWO wIHra
One In Brooklyn and One Here, and Each
Ignorant or the Other.

Ignorant OF tnc Otuer.
Frederick William Folts. mild young man.
confronted two indignant women In the Butler
Street Court In Brooklyn. yesterday morning.
Each woman produced marriage certificate.
One certificate showed that the prisoner was
married on April IA. 1880. In this city to Miss
Mamie Fintslett by the Rev. Henry W. An
drews. and tho other that he was married on
Feb. Fl last to Miss Mary McQuirk in Brook
lyn by the Rev. Father McHuRh. Until Tues
day last Mr.. Folts succeeded In keeping both
wives in ignorance OF his perfldy. After his
first marriage he went to live with his first
wife at 1925 Second avenue. but continued to
work in an. oilcloth factory In Brook
move to the latter city SO as to be
near his place OF business. but he refused.
saying that New, York was the only place
he often remained away from home for two or
three days at a time. but no explained to his
wife that his absence was caused by his work
ing overtime. and that whilo no was In Brook
lyn no stayed at his sisters house in Seventh
been absent for three days. Mrs Fots went to
could be found ct 49, seventh avenue ~ "
At this house Mrs. Folts met young woman
wh2 she # first her
brother: he is my husband d" Mutual explana-
lions followed. The husband was under lock
and key before midnight. The prisoner had
nothing to say when srraiened Yesterday be-
default Of 81 900 hail It ia said there H. still
another wife In Utica. who will he heard from
before tho close OF the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
BEES IN A CANDY sronE
A Swarm Takes Possession and Holds II
Untu Killed by burning Sulphur.


New BRUNSWICK. June 2a-About o o'clock
last Friday morning few bees. apparently at
tracted by the odor OF sweets. entered the con-
fectionory store Of Frank 7. Theburr. Mr..
TheburR and his clerk were behind the coun-
tor. and In q rear room. which could be seen
through the doorway four men were at work
making fresh candy. Tho bees we're shooed
out without difficulty. but IL would appear
that they were only prospecting party.
About 1915 o'clock very large swarm en-
tered the rear room through window. The
men then fed into the store. Mr.. The
burg hurried around the counter to
close the window In the rear room.
but whom he reached the doorway he could
with bees His EMPLOYEES in the store were
insning towels furiously to right and left. but
the bees only buzzed tho louder and stung
the harder and soon all the men rushed into
the street. Mr.. Theburg followed them and
stood on the sidewalk In stupor OF surprise.
Then tho bees settl ed down and proceeded to
Pretty soon the show window was black
with them, In tho rear room the floor and the
% sred as WITH black paper. and on tho marble
slabs whore the candy was rolled and cut they
settled in layer that was almost two inches
rear and poured n = bqcketfuI q boiling
wsrs When he
the fs
ness on Friday; He spent the day in idleness.
nent On Saturday some ons told him that i
he caught tho queen bee and took her out or
killed her the rest would leave the place;
George" he said to his clerk. " go in and
George didn't do SO. On Saturday also.
ordinarily the busiest day in the week. no
Early on sunday morning, Mr. Theburs
noticed something that brought a roy OF hope
to him. The bees In the window-they .wero
the only he ~ ahn5
noticed the night before that they we're not
crawling about as blithefy as on the day they
first arrived. But now he could see some Of
slasgishIy. then drop on and fall on their
backs. dead. They had absorbed too much
INT eyen this seemed slow process. espe-
cialIy as bees in the back Of tho room could be
great idea shot through M: Thebuprg's mind q;
re IN big can and put the
room. with his face and hands protected. SGT
the can on the floor. and flew out again.
terdny morning. The buying was flint and
the air was almost clear. But on the floor in
the rear room was thick layer q dead bees s.
shovel the dead bees into a barrel and when
the men quit. work. after half an hour. the
barrel was full. Mr.. Theburg then opened his
rear r room. Tor there were still many live bees
in the place. 80 -, =,
This morning he Allied 2 small boy Ty with the
still several hundred crawling about in the
snow window. but the bottom, 10 strewn with
| dead bees. and those that still crawl will die
within few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
GOT IN By THE WINDOWS.
And Found Women Hidden I'm tho Attic and
in the Wnrdrobes.

Capt Timothy J. Creeden Of tho Mercer
street station made an old-fashioned raid on
the double disorderly house 239 and PAL
Wooster street yesterday afternoon. Tho
place is known as the Garibaldi House. The
inmates were French women. Jennie Waldo
is the proprietress and Is said to own the
property Capt Creeden thought she had
given up business. as the house appeared de-
serted and his detectives could find nothing
wrong about the place.
Yesterday he learned that she had the house
open again. and he set out with four officers In
plain clothes to investigate. The half open
door closed as II by magic when they reached
the stoop The Captain sent three met, to the
back OF the he house They climbed in the win:
CAPTAIN and the other officer. Capt. Creeden
found the Waldo woman secreted between the
up the stepladder BY which she had climbed
and pulled her out. Louisa Crude and Louisa
Ktion were found locked up in the wardrobes.
and Charles Mortimer. who says he Is an ar
chitect, was also arrested.
The. police Of the, Eldridee street station
raided last night tho houses at 144 Hester
street and $50 Allen street. and made seven
teen prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

PARIS. June 2S.-The French Alpine Club is
Just securing some advantages for tourists in
a novel way. 1t has begun the publication OF
a series Of volumes devoted to tho description
Of the scenic beauties OF France. and hopes
through this means largely to increase tho
number of tourists in the most picturesque
parts OF the country. The first OF its guide
books is description OF the villages. caverns.
and caiions OF the picturesque Tarn River, and
1t Is sold at hve francs. Whoever has in his
possession, one, of these hooks In the region
which it describes will secure. by the nero
showing OF 1t to hotel keeper. drivers boat
men. and other servants of tho travelling pub
lie. n reduction 81 five pcr cent. from the ordi-
vantage extends to hundreds OF hotels and
other places and conyeniences patronized by
travellers. Another innovation Is the printing
Of ~ series OF itineraries specially arranged for
ladies who are travelling In parties. with clear
serMre tie Greatest AMOUNT Of comort e' Dny
the volume on the Turn has yet been issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
FATHER rODrszUs.
The Inst CompInint Made Against Williams
burgh's TurbuIent Priest.


The Rev. Matthias Yodyszus. williamsbureh's
Polish Lithuanian priest, whose exploits for
nearly two years have been published from
time to time. will be arraiened in the Lee Az
enue Police Court to-day for assaulting his
housekeeper. Mrs. Katie Fauler. She appeared
In court yesterday with her face and throat
scratched and bruised and her dress torn
According to her story the priest has been on
o spree since Sunday. and on Monday night
he attempted to kill her. He might have sue
ceeded. she said. but for the interference Of
neighbors.
On Sunday night Father Yodyszus enter
tanned several friends at his house. Accord
ing to his housekeeper's story In court yester,,
returned to his house. is4 Bedford avenue, on
Monday night in an ugly mood. At o o'clock
the y his OF
nelehbors s9id yesterday that he foprishcd a
revolver and threatened to shoot any body who
picked up BY Father lodyszus,; INC latter. i
releasyd, him, Tho appearance Of a POLICEMAN
caused the priest to go into his house; What
happened IN his rooms nfterward was thus told
TO Justice Goetting yesterday by Mrs Fauler
~ her application for a warrant against Father
II told the priest TINT he on ght to be ashamed
for acting as he did and attracting a crowd
GROUND the house. He rushed at me like a Z
tiger. ana grabbing mo by the throat. ne aaid
that he was going to kill me. struggled to
began to drag me around the room by my hatr;
He opened the kitchen door leading to the hall
that would have to die like a dog there. My
screams were heard by neighbors, who ran
down, and when Father Yodyszus saw them
he left me and returned to his rooms He
dressed him self and went away. After he was
gone packed up my things. and am going TO
leave him to-day. He returned homo vt 3
o'clock this morning walking very unsteadily.
Two men were with him. He said again that
no would have my life and ! left the house.
issued against the priest 1t will be served
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
=. sooImaler brown sane Again,

Bookmaker John Brown. who was placed In
a private asylum at Amityville. l. l., In Feb
ruary last. was before Judge Bartlett In
Brooklyn yesterday on writ OF habeas corpus.
His wife had him put In the asylum after he
had given his sister $4,000 to deposit for
him; 1t is now commended that no h1s thor;
oughly regained ms mental 6alance rnd should n
ever that it will be still dangerous for him to
DO at large. Judge bartlett said he was salts,
that he would not iniure any one. He would
not. however dispose OF the ease until July
II. and. meanwhile. he would release brown
Responsible for him. In cnse he annoyed his
wife In any way he would be sent back totho
asylum ut once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
COULDN'T EAT IN THE DINING ROOM.
A Colored Clergyman VIII Sue . Cincinnati
Hotel for Damages.


CINCINNATI. June 28.-The Rev. c. n.
Grandson. D. D.. President OF Bennett Col
lege. Greensboro. N. c.. and who was dele
gate to the Methodist Episcopal Conference at
Omaha May last. is here as delegate at large
from North Carolina to the Prohibition Con-
vention.
He registered at the Gibson House. went
into the dining room for breakfast. and the
head waiter showed him to seat. He ordered
breakfast. and was told all right. In about
informed him that the proprietor desired him
to eat in the ordinary. This Grandson re-
fused to do.
The waiter went away. and came back few
minutes later renewing the request in the
name OF the proprietor. He was then informed
upon he declared that he would retain his seat
anyhow. Finally after everybody else had
left theldininR room. he WAS served.
At dinner time. when Grandson went into
the dining ROOM service was fatty refused. He
Immediately left the hotel. declaring that he
would bring suit for damages against the Glib
pight say the Freeman,s Aid Society with
generally will back Grandson in his suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
The Fire In KIen.cA,. Restaurant,

august hien'ch. who is accused Of having
'o' h'e 10 tho tenement 2O3 Christie street
."riS on Monday morning. was rearraigned
yesterday In Essex Market Court. Capt. Cross
.''h 'he justice that Kiensch bought tho res
"uFaht IN the basement of tho tenement in
Ia In" s avail i2r $1,000. Most Of this money he
dn,tn"" avg. while cook at the White House
t rossr aufAnt WAS not prosperous. and, Capt
purcIssaSs' hiensch look Jed about In vain Tor q
c" s thursday night llra was discovered in the
Lo%a / ana again on Monday. Capt. Cross told
In. tNenscli had struggled to get away when
HI Hi accused him "f setting the fire
Son ~, i ~ insurance. policy WAS in tho possess
Iustir. r tlls 7. Hang Of "a hast Third street.
vt,tr1,".,,htl!"n Tomorrow There were a dozen
S5mHI"i In court to testify against him
Sundam as hlcnsch's wife left the building on
S' AFTERNOON. carryin. bundlea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
The New Parliament Summoned to Meet on
Aug. 4.

Aug. 4.
LONDON. June 2a-The Queen is holding a
Council at Windsor Castle to-day. There are
present: Lord Cranbrook. Lord President OF
tho Council: Mr.. Goschen. Chancellor Of the
Exchequer. and the Earl OF Lathom. Lord
Chamberlain Of The Household She has signed
the decree dissolving Parliament. The writs
for the elections Of new members Of the House
OF Commons will be distributed tonight
The Queens speech proroguing Parliament
says:
THE time has arrived when 1t Is expedient
that the electoral body OF the country be con-
suited by the assemblage Of a now Parliament.
have. therefore, summoned you for proroga-
ton at an earlier period than usual.
am glad to record that my friendly rela-
Treaties have been duly ratified referring the
differences with the United States with respect
to the Behring Sea is arbitration"
Referring t , he bill Is passed at the session
ments that Parliament has made enabling
ings will increase the class OF cultivating own
ers, which is Of great importance to the State;
measures recently adopted in Great Britain
will confer great benefits upon the people Of
that country.
"In closing this Parliament. which has been
unusually laborious.. and also highly fruitful
assiduous performance. of your momcntous
duties during the past six years. and heartily
commend you to the favor Of Almighty God"
Only twenty-five members OF the House Of
Commons were present at the last sitting Of
the House. Not n single member OF the Gov
ernment was present except the Right Hon. A.
Ak.rs- Doug las. Patronage. Secretary, to tho
Treasury In the House Of Lords t6irty-hve
peers were present.
Thus terminated tho sixth session OF Queen
Victoria twelfth Parliament.
Bank 81 Ireland stock has suffered. owing to
fears Of the enactment Of home-rue measure.
n further relapse of fk Sellers are to-day Of
fering the stock at E305. Irish railway securi-
ties are n lso falling rapidly.
The Royal Gozette to-day publishes the
and summoning the new Parliament to meet
on Thursday. Aug. 4. The writs are being is
sued accordingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
In the Alcoholic Ward.

Dr. Goldthwaite Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
drove in cab to Bellevue Hospital about o
o'clock last night He had a man with him
who. he said. WAS suffering from the effects of
excessive drinking. and he wished to have
him admitted to the ALCOHOLIC ward. Tho pa
riel, having no special business. and lived at
~ East Twenty-lrst street.
1t Is said that Spear IL n Southerner. He
conducted q brokerage business In Wall street
for some time. but about a year ago he failed.
Last night he called on DIR. Goldthwaite to 10
treated. and was advised to go to the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
POUNDED HAWLEY BRUTALLY.
A Committee Thought His Personal Char
acter Was Not What 1t Should BE.


acter Was Not What 1t Should Re.
SOUTHPORT. Conn. June 2a-For several
years Theodore Hawley. a shftless farm hand.
who says he is So years old. has worked about
in the neighboring towns. but never has had a
steady place. When out OF work he has lived
here with Gilbert Robinson. blacksmith.
whose little shop is directly opposite his
house. With the Robinson family is young
woman. who takes care Ut Mrs. Robinson. an
invalid. and to whom Hawley claims to be
married. They have lived as man and wife
for three months. On Saturday night Mr..
Robinson was away from home. and Hawley
was sitting in the kitchen reading. and waiting
for the return OF his wife. who had been sent
for from neighbor's Ate:3o o'clock knock
was heard at the kitchen door. Hawley re-
sponded. and three men; two OF whom he
knows. were at the door; They asked for Mr.:
Robinson. Hawley told them he was not at
well" said the leader: He has rake
tooth over at the shop which left to be
Hawley lighted a small lamp and went with
the men seross the ROAD As he stoopsa Down
IL head bs one 81 the WITH
scalp and partly stunned him: Then the other
Know know; pitched on him and pounded him and
Kicked him. Hawley struggled to his feet and
he he" hid hi in the hay. His prosecutors. fearing
that he had gone for help. ran in the opposite
Mr.. 0atman. reused by the noise: armed
he opened his door. Hawley. thin king 1t was
his assailants. aimed a blow at him. but
missed. Mr.: oatman struck back. and hit II the
ley, and as he did 80. Hawley. weak from the
loss Of blood and fright; fell TO the floor. ]. F.
posite. was called, and with oatman carried
wounds were dressed and he was put to bed:
Hawey is battered and bruised from head
to foot; but he will recover He claims to
beaten. Ore q his assailants Is said to have
to Robinson's housekeeper. Hawley and the
woman, claim to have been married in
mother has the marriage cssrtiGheate; The
Pie is that Mrs. Hrwley was. sent for
OF the way and that the assault
was made Upon Hawley to drive s h. him
Of Grand Juror Thompson, who will issue war
rants for the arrest OF the three men who
called Hawloy from the house. Two Of them
npighboring village. Mr. Thompson says such
outrages will not be tolerated In this quiet
hamlet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
MR.. PRAI1,s CATBOAT STOLEN.
It WINS Swamped In q Squail and the
Thieves Abandoned 1t.

A catboat belonging to Charles H. Pratt OF
Glen Cove was stolen some time on Monday
night. and was found yesterday morning by
William l. Cox adrift in the harbor near Sea
Cliff. 1t was filed with water. The sail was
wet and the boom was broken. When the
boat was towed ashore two handbags contain
ing a few articles of clothing. were found on
board. Later in the day 1t was learned that
two strangers had been seen on tho Glen Cove
steamboat wharf on the afternoon OF the day
before. Both carried handbags resembling
those found aboard theswamped catboat tits
thought the strangers stole the boat. but were
caught in the sQuall OF Monday night and
while they were trying to beach the boat 1t
filled. and they were compelled to abandon it.
Their handbags were OF little val ue.
The boat was saved from sinking by an air
tight compartment. The bay men In that vi
cinity do not believe the men were drowned.
and look upon the filling Of the boat with
water as ruse to try.and conceal the theft
after they failed to get the boat away.
The two men. from letters found in tho
satchels, are supposed to be Patrick Lynch
and Edward Smith, Their addresses are not
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Tho Hatch Spectre.

f. g. Logan Il Co.. a big Chicago grain firm.
sent this despatch to their Now York corre-
spondents yesterday:
Except IN closing open trades do not send orders for
any month beyond September. There Ia very little
"@u. beyond H. but We have determined upon this as
precautionary ucasr. in On 50 the Hatch bill should
NJ any, P",sbility pas opinion OF attorney being that
ne ICING gwen IN the bill, the oEly way aiter
70 uso,- of oprn trades would be 10 hold open
ii Inv, ushsffS, AnI trh close by sale We do not be-
~ az ~ iINty Ia PASS the senate. bu CON
our own have decided on this course
Schwartz. Dupse 4 Mccormick, another big
chicago firm. sent similar despatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

PARIS. June 2S.-The Figaro publishes a long
interview with Archbishop Ireland. now at the
Grand Hotel. The Archbishop said:
1.-THE Pope believes in the democratic social
revival OF France. and he is working toward
tho disarming Of tho useless struggle of the
old parties against the democratic element.
This element will soon possess tho whole
POWER Of society. Kings surviving only to be
iowcrs adjoining the grand tree planted by
Christ and cultivated by tho masses who now
demand as wages common and equal rights.
The Church does not need now privileges !:
that Is the new codo imposed by tho new era +"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

PHILADELPHIA-FIRsr INNING.
JAMES 4. BAILEY,S HEALTH.
OF Report that He IL Sori.
Gusiy Ill In Chicago.

Contradiction OF u Report that He IL Seri.
Gusly Ill In Chicago.
Business Manager Jack Hamilton Of the
Fifth Avenue Theatre said yesterday that he
had received a telegram from man in the
business department OF the Barnum & Bailey
circus. now playing in Chicago. saying
that Mr.. James A. Bailey was much
broken down in health, and had been
removed, to n private hospital II. was
overwork. and was similar to that from which
he suffered while In Long Branch several
yesps ns" to letter Which he haa Wrsn i'm
1uirng why Mr.. Bailey had not replied to a
business letter written two weeks ago.
A despatch from Chicago to THE SUN last
night said that Mr.. Bailey had spent tho day
In the ticket office. and that there was no truth
In tho report Of his serious illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

DENVER, Juno 2s. This afternoon a young
man 10 years old. giving the name OF Herbert
Sullivan. walked into the National Bank Of
Commerce. presented pistol to tho head Of
the paying teller. ID. A. Barton. and demanded
S5.OOU. Mr.. Barton ached for his revolver
and ran out OF the bank. He was pursued. ar
rested, and lodged In JUL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
The Most Complete Arrangement OF the
Kind Net Made by the United States.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The President issued
this afternoon proclamation Of reciprocal
trade relations with Cuba. under the reel
procity clause of the recent tariff law. The
transitory reciprocity arrangement. which has
been in operation between Cuba. Porto Rico,
and the United States for eight months. will
come to an end Oh July ] and will be succeeded
gotiated last year. This latter Is the most
complete and comprehensive reciprocity ar
rangement ever made by the United States
Government en- bracing not only all ngricui-
tural products but long and important list Of
manufactured goods. to be admitted free, or ut
greatly reduced duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
PACE AND THE WIDOW.
Reported Removal OF the Tenor In . Car.
rtnge. with MMtrImonIal Designs.

Arthur Pacie the tenor. who threw up his
role in "A Trip to Chinatown" totake a role in
which no wore dashing unlform.under prom
Use of larger salary. in the luckless King
Kaliko" company. left town 4 few days ago.,
Yesterday the Rialto heard a report that the
who is a widow. Pacie told Mr.. Abbey OF the
Casino some days ago that a young woman had
become infatuated with him and was anxious
to marry him: He met her by appointment at
the upper end OF Central Park; She was walt
ing for him in landau. and the two drove
learned last night about the. reported mar
ringe. At the Casino word had been received
that Pacie was at the West End Hotel. in Long
Branch. with his admirer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Battle the FACE and HAND

Battle the FACE and HANDS
when heated, the HEAD when hot
and aching, the FEET when tired
and swollen, with PONDS En-
TRACT. 1t is healing, cooling, re-
freshing; quickly reducing any
inflammation, speedily inducing
sleep. Unequalled for insect bites.
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co.. 10 Fifth
Ave, New York. Refuse substitutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29
Forty.two Cow. Bur.ed to Death.

Forty-two COWS were burned to death about
3 o'clock yesterday morning In tho COW sheds
on dairy farm at Secaucus. conducted by the
Liebermann brothers. II has been complained
Of to the county Board Of Health, and on Mon
structod one OF the Inspectors to make an III
vestigation: There. were lit cows on the
promises The loss is estimated at $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-29

PARIS. Juno 2a-As soon as the Marquis do
Mores is released on the charge Of having
meet another Hebrew officer. Can't. Cremieux
Foa. who recently fought duel with Drumont,
friend OF De Mores. for statements published
In L'ire Parole rejecting on the Jews. Capt
Foa says he is determined to fight to the death
with DE Mores.
The Marquis de- Mores was liberated this
ayaninn