davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
WAS BLAINE ILL OR ANGRYs
Rumor OF . Disagreement with the Presl
dent ON the Chillan Question.

WASHINGTON. Jun. 10.-The report is persist
emily circulated tonight that Mr.. Blaines sud-
den departure from the Cabinet meeting to-
day and his failure to attend the State dinner
tonight IL the result OF n direct conflict
OF opinion between the President and the
Secretary OF State growing out Of the CHILEAN
situation. The fact Is noted that Mr. Blaine
did not send his regrets to tho White House
until the hour set for tho dinner had arrived.
In face of the fact that he assured his friends
that he was not III.
A United States Senator expressed the
opinion this evening that from his personal
knowledge Of tho very delicate and critical
situation Of affairs and from the fact that Mr..
Blaine has all along been in favor Of peace
policy. he Is inclined to believe that there Is u
serious misunderstanding between the presi-
dent and his Secretary of State.
The fuct that Mr.. Blaine telephoned for his
friend Senator Hale INN ediately after leaving
tho White House and has been all tho
evening In consultation with other
friends lends color to the report OF
disagreement Many friends and advis-
ers Of the President and Mr. Blaine
admit that they fear the long existing III feel
ing between those two conspicuous Repub-
leans has at last brought them TO the point OF
an open rupture.
The truth cannot be learned tonight. but It
is freely predicted by several prominent Re-
rublcans that there Will soon DO sensational
developments in the personal quarrel.
Mr. Blaine had been only five minutes at the
Cabinet meeting when. 1t is said. he was
seized with vertigo and complained also Of
nausea According to the accounts given by
other members OF the Cabinet. he leaned
against Secretary Elkins and col
league hastily opened window. The
fresh air revived him. and he expires sed
desire to remain. His colleagues insisted.
however. that he should go home. and he con-
sented. He walked down stairs leaning on
Mr.. Elkins's arm. and IN his desire to get
away without attracting much attention took
the first carriage he saw which happened to
be that OF Postmaster General Wunamakcr.
The Two Secretaries drove to the house OF
DR., Hyatt. Mr.. B!aihe's physician. but he was
not ut home. The Secretary then went to
his residence and Mr.. Eikins returned
to the Cabinet meeting. few mo-
monts after Mr.. Blaine had reached his
house . SUE reporter was admitted to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
PUT HER HUSBAND OUT OF DOORS
Mr.. Mangin's Response to His Wife's Oh args
of Abandonment.

OF Abandonment.
Charles P. Mangin. proprietor Of hotel and
picnic grounds in the Bronx River Park.
Williamsbridge has been sued by his wife for
a separation. in the Supreme Court. on tho
ground that he had abandoned her and had
refused to support her.
The Mangins were married on June 10. 1874.
atFordham and two children were born to them.
girls. Mrs. Mangin says her husband became
infatuated with married woman. and that he
is the possessor OF real estate and horses and
carriages. Mrs. Mangin says that her husband.
while intoxicated. had driven her out Of doors.
With her children she was compelled to seek
shelter in barn.
NIungin. in his answer. gives In detail a his
tory OF his life from his birth to the present
day. He says that as laborer. at S1.5O day.
he had saved $40. Later. he went to work in
n bleachery at Williamsbridge. The bleachery
was sold under foreclosure and it was bought
by his wife with his money. Title to the prop.
sy IN thu Ra wsy Of Mr i snSn s aHa an s
want him longer. He AYERS that he had given
parture. Mrs Manein had thrown ali his
clothing into the road.
S to plot o.
he erected shanty and went to live in it. He
cultivated the ground raising vegetables
WHICH ne Solu III tHlS Guy. ne. eINplOvcu u
horse and wagon to get around in. and it Is
this. he says. his wife refers to in speaking Of
horses and carriages He. said his wife had
would pay him Sl2 month. He saws lie re-
fused this offer.
AIangin says he had reclaimed the land upon
which his hotel and picnic grounds are now.
When he first took it in hand. in places 1t was
knee deep in water. He soon gave up market
excursionists. This was six years ago.
Mrs.. Mangin visited his hotel and picnic
park frequently and drank beer with other
Visitors. She did not pay for the beer she
drank. Mrs. Mnngin once had Mangn ar
rested for deserting her. but Justice Duffy
made tho Mnngins shake hands and 60 home.
The trial is set down for next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
YOUNG PoLLoCK's DIVORCE SUIT
He Married Hts Mothers Pretty Maid
She Fights the Suit.

Sioux FALLS. 8. D.. Jan. 1e.-The suit OF Ed.
ward i. Pollock for divorce from his wife.
Ellen. alleging desertion and adultery. came
up before Judge Aikens to-day. The plain
tiffs father. Alexander Pollock Of Nyack. N. Y.
arrived from the East on Sunday with his
attorney. A. o. Sailor. Hetravelled with all the
luxuries. On the same train was his daugh-
ter-in-law with two children. one babe loss
than year old. She had barely sufficient
money to reach Sioux Falls. and she sat UP
during the two nights journey. holding her
children in her arms. On her arrival here she
walked through the bitter air to cheap hotel.
Her little ones were iii from exposure.
The sworn evidence shows that in 1884 Ellen
Mahoney. a poor but pretty Irish girl. landed
in New York and soon found place In the Pol
lock mansion. Young Pollock was in college.
but during his vacations he became intimate
with his mothers pretty maid. AS soon as he
was Il he married her secretly and furnished
q fiat on the west side. In 1887 q girl was
sas. fsSS a. SS;
dySsss f Ss S2snfH had T.$sss
I?r money and he alleges gave him no peace &c,
san 'pt rhis fefilocR refused and It last so
n founding hospital. Hearing this. the mother
broke the agreement. resigned her stipend.
and sought TO regain her child: For about
months after her desertion she gave birth to
another child. Pollock swears that he is not
its father. but there was no supporting testi-
mony. and Mrs. Pollock stouly defended her
good name.
She WAS turned into the street for non-pay-
ment Of rent. but the .Pollocks refused to as
sist her For year she has sought to see her
husband but often has been driven from HI
suit had been brought, sho borrowed what she
could from friends and made her way here to
defend herself.
Mrs; Pollock and her babies sppeared in
her or her beautiful children. The entire
weight OF the paii tifY test mony was directed
to show that she demanded money. but there
was no evidence that she ever asked for more
than $50 a week.
Mrs. Pollock is practically destitute and the
children have suffered greatly from the sever
ity OF the cold. Friends are helping her. The
trial will not be concluded until tS. morrow
will be denied. Pollock. the plaintiff Is dash
ing young mar, who has managed to enjoy
himself very vel! during his months OF wait
ing for citizenship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

IL It to Avoid Her HusbandR-sjhe IL Sister
of"Mnggie Murphy"

LOWELL. Jan. 19.-Edith Pollock. an actress
Of the Music Hall stock pany here. Is miss
ing Her husband. J. G. Edwards OF the
dence. visited her on Sunday. They occupied
separate rooms Mt the Washington House. At
4 o'clock Monday morning the porter found
the key to her room and Il noto for her hus-
bnnd in tho Office. The note was marked
Immediate" 1t was handed to her husband.
who manifested great agitation aftcr reading
it. Tho actresses room was empty and there
was evidence that she had loft in n hurry. not
taking much clothing. Tho husband left the
city on an early train.
The missing actress Is q sister nf Emma and
Evelyn Pollock of llarrisan's Theatre. New
York.
Edith Polock's mother lives at 1O2 Wost
Finy-scc"na street. She said last night that
sho received Il cheerful letter from her duugh-
ter on Saturday. Edith recovered from an at
tuck of the grip short time ago.
of her Mrs. Pollock said "She Is Fl years
old. and WAS married to Mr.. Edwards four years
ngo., For y year they hive not lived together.
Ny daugh CIR had determined to get n divorce.
hotel 50 suddenly. unless she wished to kee!
AWAY from hor husband. who. perhaps. had
boon annoying her She is not tho kind OF a
girl TO do away with herself"
Ef FGr r ya es 'G last sn se
from Europe. whore she had been with the
has a." been bee in Lowell With 'Litch feid's Music
Hall company. Mr.. Edwards Is about 2S years
I.nthrop's stock company. which plays 10 New
England cities. Once he was with Joseph
1iaworth's company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Had the 500 BiII Herscir.

Two women. who had apparently been drink
ing freely. went into Bristol's eating house.
sixth avenue near Twenty.thrd street. at 5,i
o'clock last night and got into a quarrel They
said that they were Percy Belmont. a dress
The dressmaker said her COMPANION had
rolled her Of a hundred-dollar bill Police
man Kemp took the women to the Thirtieth
street station on Proprietor Bristol 8 CONF plant
that they we're disorderly. Capt Reilly called
in u woman. who searched the accused girl.
but could not find the bill. Then Miss Bel
hll was found tucked In her corset. Both
were locked up. Several men came around
later and tried TO get Miss Belmont out on bail
M fnil cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
INFORMATION FOR $40.
A Lanky Man Arrested for Trying to Get
Money Of Mrs. de Lima.


lanky man lurched into the Hotel Lang
ham yesterday afternoon past the uniformed
bell boys and door attendants who sought to
stop him and up to the clerks desk. He asked
to see Mrs. De Lima. the mother Of young Ed
ward De Lima. who disappeared the morning
OF Jan. 9. leaving no trace behind The clerk
said that Mrs. De Linn was out The man
said he had a letter to deliver to her in person.
1t was sent to her room. This was the letter I:
Mrs DE Lima.
DEAR MADAME: II you will return 81 by bearer Of this
note will give you information as to where your
Edward is. You may think my only object is TO make
money such IL not the case. have spent both time
and money to satisfy myself IN the matter II you Will
send me the $40 will tell you where your son can be
found within two hours. GEORGE H. BAXTER
Young Charles De Lima was Mt home. and
sent to the East Fifty first street station for Il
detective. Detective Shelly came and brought
the iankY mann The M prsoner said he wss
John Cumberford. and that no had got the note
car driver. whom he had met at fourteenth
street and Fourth avenue. Cart. Warts said
last night that he was satisfied that the case
was Just an attempt at petty swindle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Sunocated In Her he'd.

A fatal fire occurred Mt 2.777 Third avenue at
o O'Clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Ellen
Hogan widow 53 years old. was suffocated
In her bed. and her l3-year-old daughter.
Nelly. was removed to tho Harlem Hospital.
the Hogans lived on the tor floor. The :lre
started in the cellar and ;!ied the house with
dense smoke. The store floor Is occupied by
hats. He slept in the rear Of the store. and
says he had furniture and crockery IN the eel
estimated at 500 The damage to the build
ing 10 $500. The origin Of the IRE 10 unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Cold Weather Out West.

KANSAS CITY. NO.. Jan. 19-Last night was
the coolest in this city for over ten years. and
reports from all parts Of Kansas show that tho
thermometer registered much lower than it
did hero. At the signal office In the city 49,
below zero was registered. while Mt Atchison
an unofficial record made it 2U' below. Tho
mir ia still, and no wind or snow Is blowing
there come reports OF much suffering among
those who are ill., provided with shelter. 1t Is
still very cold. but the Indications are for
warmer weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
Two Thousand rsop,. Sick.

COLUMBUS. Ind. Jan. 19.-Elder Sweeney Of
the Christian Church announces that $50 OF its
100 members are on sick beds. There nre
1000 cases OF grip and other sickness in the
city. or one-ffth OF the entire population.
ing towns to keep UP with their business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
y ysrsss ON jan 10

LOCAL FORECAST TILL p n. WEDNESDAY.
For southeastern New York Qncluding Long Island).
also for western Connecticut and northern New
Jersey. snow. followed by clearing weather; colder.
with . cold wave; brisk northwest winds
For Thursday. fur becoming warmer during the day.
L. u. DUSs. Local Forecast Oficial
WASHINGTON soaEcAT voa "WEDNESDAY.
For New England and eidern Nso FORK snos; cold
wa,s, no'fhf,t gnics, mir Thn'sddy
tur New Jersey. clearing. cold wave. northwes
ga.s; fan Thursday,
For western New York. clearing: warmer by wednes
day night: variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
GOV. Roies In the Race.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Jan. 19.-It Is announced
that from this time forth Gov. Boies will
openly take the field as a Presidential candi-
date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

David Engel, cashier for S. i. Meyers. jewell
.els at 90 Maiden lane. died at his desk yes
inS.aSy soon after returning from luncheon.
81 vas WAS due to heart disease. His age was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20
U.hcr.' Dress Coat. stolen.

Sneak thieves have been stealing the ushers'
dress coats from the lockers In the theatres.
The Grand Opera House has lost six coats. the
broadway Theatre siN. the Fourteenth street
Theatre seven. the Park six. tho Academy. Of
two The managers think that the robheries
have all been committed by the same person
or persops perhaps discharged usher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Brewed fron Malt snd Hops Osly.
Hupfsl Brsw'g Co.'S kaabsttau Beer. 2:s z. Ssth 81
-Ad&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-20

Seventeen through trains leave GRAND Central Sta
on daily Tor the North aud West. See time tsbleAds
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
The Verdict UnanimOuS.

1t pleases the lawyer, and his client
too, to have the verdict of the jury I'M
.animous, for it is good for nothing un-
less all the twelve men, good and true"
join in 1t. A great jury, composed of
the American travelint public. has r. n
dered unanimous verdict on "The Bur
lington Route" as a railroad, agreeing
that it's promises of fast time, sure con-
nections, and 6rst-class accommodations
are always carried out to the letter.
This pleasant verdict has not. been OBJ
tanned without great pains take II to build
the best kind of a road, equip it in an
elegant manner, secure competent and
polite nployes, and run it in "a. l.,
STYLE" Try buying tickets over The
BURLINGTON Route" for your next journey,
and you will belong to the Unanimous
ever after. For further information
apply to your lo"al ticket agent, or write
to W j. G Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
The Harvest Home Festival.

The Harvest Home Festival which has
been conducted during the week at the
corner Of Third and Cedar for the benefit
of st. James church has proven to be a
pleasant and profitable affair. The hall
was profasely decorated with fruits,
farm products, grain and etc; and we'll
stocked with fancy articles and refresh
ments. A crowd has attended nightly
the largest, however, was on Wednesday
night-Minn apo'is night on v hich &C.
caslon musical programme was furn-
lshed bv Minneapolis ladies aud gentle.
men under the direction of Rev. d A.
Graham the notable features of which
were, a solo "Anchored" by Miss Fan
ME Burke; quartette THE Midnight
Fire Alarm" by Miss Fannie Burke, Mrs.
L. Regain, Mr.. R. Mo ody, Rev. D. A..
Graham; trio, ''Silence" by Miss BERTHE
Settles, Mrs. tt 10. Hendon, Mr.. J,
Regan. Mesdames R. J. Coleman and
VIM. Smith were accompanies
The ladies who have had charge of
tn. festival o,ke d verv hard and de-
serve much praise for their ardent labo,s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

class show will make "The Dazzler" a
bowling success, a thing of beauty and
a JOY forever.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Freeman rushed the
can very lively last Monday. They did
SO until they felt their oats-or, rathe
malt. Mrs. F. finally undertook to
coerce her lord and master and he OBJ
jected in such strong terms that the COPS
took EN- in. Then judge Twohy sent
them out-for thirty days-to his sum-
mer residence at Como. They won't get
any more beer during that time so they
will have.to bear it as well as they can.
Again the shadows of delightful COM
edy approach us under the familiar name
OF Single Life" comedy in in three
acs, by John Baldwin Bucks tone, and
under the management of Mrs. R ,berts.
The undertaking is for the benefit of St.
James A. M. E. church, and will be
given at an appropriate hall with all the
scenic requirments. The comedy is
bright and witty, the tableaux are verv
funny n without doubt, will keep an
aud en- 9 in roar from beginning to end.
10 assure the public of what to expect
the cast comprises such high amateurs
asaEiss May L. u is Wilk n Miss Mab'e
Berry, Mr.. Charles B. Farr, Mr.. w.
Drew Bloom and others with no lite
experlance in such performances. The
comedy will be given early 10 Sep.
TENDER; due notice of time and pace
will appe n in The APPEAL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
THE APPEAL MAN


On His Way to Oklahoma Sends u Few
Jottings of the Incidents of His Trip.
KANSAS CITY, KAN, Aug Is, 1892.
While waiting at Washington Junction
near Muscatine Iowa for the train from
Chicago to Kansas City, THE APPEAL
man healing that there was a camp
meeting in the place, conc 'uded to 20
up to the camp to spend the day and
take the night train for Kansas City.
He araived at the station about II q.
m, went out to the camp-meeting,
found it beautifully located in Walnut
grove on the banks of the grand old
Mississippi two miles from Muscatine.
Here he found an old-fashioned Meth
odist camp: meeting conducted by Rev.
N. N. Paris pastor of the A. Nj. E..
church, assisted by Rev. c. H. Thomas
formerly pastor OF st Peters A. M. E.
church Minneapolis.
After a good hearty dinner he was in.
vlted to preach. Ats p. IN. A sacred
concert WAS given in the great tent led
by the pastor the Rev. Paris, after the
contert he was invited to deliver his
address on "The Progress of the Negro. -
There are mary well-to do Afro Ameri-
cans there. The A. M. E. church is the
oldest in this part of the West and own:
very fine property with a good parson.
age. The Baptists have no church there
but he found number of people in
town who are Baptis:s. He met an old
eentleman.whow went to Iowa in 1897 when
the present great State was territory
he is now 81 years old but he is as spry
a. a boy, he has been member of the
Methodist church since 1884. Mr.
Thomas made special inquiry about his
old friends in Minneapolis. He also
met Mr.. M. LIE thrifty farmer and
potato grower
He obtained several subscribers fo1
TIE APPEAL, looked tie town over and
found the pretended Prohibi ion laws
almost sham. Whiskey shops every
where open, and be raw several men
drunk on the streets. 1t seems to him
that the Prohibition laws of that state
are most glaring sham. He left on the
li:45 p m. train for Kansas City, Kan,
and arrived there Sunday morning at
8 a. m, " ent direct 10 the he ue of his
most prosperous friend Mr.. G.. Pa,ter.
son who is deputy sheriff At chu ~ch
hour he went to the Metropolitan
Baptist church the leading Baptist
church of the city where he preached
1T night by special engagement.
Kansas City, Kan lis different from
Kansas City Mo. Kansas tity Kan. The
cd city of John Brown, has an Afro.
American pc population of about fifteen
thousand it has Is Atro-Ame,ican
churches and a large amount OF property
is in tie hands OF Afro. me- icans aud
many are holding good Offices and DO
CONTINUED ON F.UR1H PAGE
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

the correction Is herein made. It il
human to err. consequently we some.
Times make errors; it is divine to forgive
so We hope our friends will prove to te
divine whenever We unintentially com.
NIT an error.
There will be srecial services at ST,
James A. M. E. Church to morrow Aug,
list, the occasion is the corner stone
laying and general rally. st. James
Church is the mother Of African Metho.
di Sun in this State. The church has been
improved by having basement added
to the old building. The improvement
makes it very much more convenient in
every way Tor the work. The corner
stone laying will take place at O'Clock
in the afterno IN. The service will be
conduc ed by Revs. L. H. Reynolds, D.
A. Graham, and others. The stone will
be laid by the Masons of our Twin Cities
Fine music will ,1be rendeaed. The
church extends a cordial invitation to
all to be present. On Thursday night q
concert will be given in the newly
finished church. A fine program a:
been arranged. The refreshments will
consist of spring chicken and other deli.
cacies the best that. the season can afford
Admission 10 cents Come everybody
and enjoy yourselves.
The Ardell Social Club gave a party in
honor of Miss May V. Mack of St. Louis
Monday evening. at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. e. L. Brittoa lO4 Washington
ave., South. The evenings entertain.
ment consisted of singing, dancing, card
playing and other amusements. The
company consisted Of:
Mcsdames-Anna Robinson, cream colored cash.
mere.
Kate Smith, black silk and lace.
Jessie Mccullough. white crepe de chine.
Eliza johnson, purple silk
Belle Ogden, black silk.
May Samuels, black silk.
c. L. Britton black silk and natural flowers.
c, b. Ensey, black crepe de chine.
Frank johnson, pink cashmere.
John Christ, black crepe de chine.
Misses-May Mack, lavender silk ribbon trim
mings.
Florence johnson, red crepe de chine.
Fannie johnson, blue nuns yelling, diamonds,
natural flowers.
Mamie Samuels, white cashmere, ribbon trim
mings.
Susie jackson, blue china silk.
Fannie burke, blue and white crepe de chine.
Nettie Mouton, blue nuns yelling, ribbon trim
mings.
Messrs, VIM. Turner. Wm Givins. Elk. Stew.
art Jas. Taylor, Byron S. Tyler Jesse jackson,
Jacob H. Johnson Oliver Stokes, Benz. Pierre,
Cornelius Turner, JAS. Wenifee VIM Brown, Geo.
Johnson Frank Darnell. and Carter Richardson's.
Messrs. Daniel Harrison, Porter and Turnkey. of
St. Paul.
After having partaAe of refreshments
the guests departed to their respective
homes delighted with the reception the
club had accorded them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20

The most pleasant social event of the
season, WAS he party given in honor oil
Mrs. Peticord of Indianapolis, last Tues
day evening at 70S Hennepin ave by
Mr.. and Mrs Wilkins Among those
presnt were; Mesdames Duncan, De-
Leo, Franklin, Mason; Misses Cora
Franklin. L. Cunningham. L. NJ. Sparks,
Mesers. A Franklin, G. 6 II, P. Martin,
NJ. Woodfork, Pocale, Mr.. and Mrs
English. Mr.. and Mrs. Cage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. The
affair will be long remembe, ed by the
fortunate ones present.
In the report of the wedding anuiver.
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. DeLeo which an.
peared in THE APPEAL last week it was
stated that card playing and dancing
were INDUCED in during the evening
Mrs. De Leo called at our office this
week. and stated that such was not the
case, and asked that CORE ction be
made. and in compliance with I er wishes
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-08-20
Grand Opera House.

The sale Of seats FIR the opening OF
the regular fall and winter season at
the Grand Opera House commenced
Thursday morning and the number of
seats already taken indicates that the
hit which was scored by The Stow
sway" last season is in a fair way to b ,
duplicated when it reappears here Sun
day night. The S:owaway" will re-
main but four nights and a n attn e
Wednf lay. 1t was thought that the
noted burglar ''spik=" Hennesse who
II a member Of the company, was about
to turn preacher; but. he has not iul Y
made up his mind to do 10 and he will
"crack" the safe at each performance for
another son.