davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Mrs. DYxEMAN COMES TO NEW YORK
Ihe IL Living with an Old Friend. md Nat.
tic ~ . Walter In D Coffee and Cake saloos.

Ihe IL Living with an Old Friend. md Nat.
tic ~ . Walter In y Coffee and Cake saloos.
Mrs. Pell V. Dykeman. on whose account tho
Peekskill gosslps say that young Matte"
Senbury ran away from home last week. ar
rived in this city yesterday. She has decided
to shake the dustof Peekskill from her feet. and
has brought her children and her household
goods with her to New York. Mrs Dykeman
was seen by Sun reporter yesterday ut
tho house Of a friend. Mrs. Perry. ut 172 East
122d street. where she has taken UP her abode
for the present When first questioned
as to her plans for tho future. she said
that she expected to leave for Kansas City
this morning. She said that she had
friends In that place and intended to settle
there permanently. When the reporter made
tako. and osef, whit road she, intended to
was f not going to Kansas e City at ali. ''' ''
II merely told you that" she continued,
the and SO It dues nos " what
So asserted that sho had not rented fat in
enc ASKED s sic had fs H Jung scaSufy
him and could not tell whore he was.
scabury came to this city on Friday last and
II wa ana in the
1Ct East l2oth street. on Saturday.
H0 said last night that lie had not eloped
with any one. but had simply run away from
home because he was not treated we'll there.
Iie said that he had not seen Mrs. Dykeman
since he came to New York.
Pei aCt. pykmann said yesterday:"i called
Srabury IL employed and had a talk with
him., On my eurnest solicitation he wrote
to his mother, and told her where he
nied mo TO tho residence OF Daniel Briggs. my
father-in-lnw. ut $40 West l.ghty-siXtn street,
and before a, Notary PUBLIC voluntarily and
without dictation swore that he had no init
mate relations with Mrs. Dykemnn had never
lions OF living with her In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Died While Fighting u Fire.

While A. b. Church OF 1es Harrison avenue
Jersey City. and his family were at supper last
night Mr.. Church's daughter smelled smoke
Mr.. Church. who is 81 years old. filed pail
with water and fastened up stairs. Ho found
y fire in one OF the bedrooms An the top floor
That had been caused by n defective Hue.
IN the mean time his daughter ran out In
Help came and put out the fire.
IN tho excitement it WAS not NOTICED that
AIR. Church was lying on the floor. When the
lanes We're extinguished he was turned over
on his back, aud tho discovery was made that
he was dead. His face and arms and the up
1t Is SUPPRESSED that finding The pail Of waite
insuihrirnr TO ,eytinguish ths flames he ut.
his Clothing caught Are. He was shpsmit.
Morgan street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
De.alo.h I. .ttl The EaiI...tlo. U.broh.,.

. PHiLApELrurA, Jan. 1.-THE Judges OF tho
election In the case OF the Western New York
and Pennsylvania Railroad took another ro-
cess Mt Z T. NJ Until noon tomorrow. About
1000 shares OF stock were voted during the
afternoon, all for the Philadelphia ticket. The
indiuatioRs are that the matter will be taken
into court tomorrow morning for a decision
=, upon the reception Of the proxies OF the Dutch
stock held by Mr.. Allen.
There are two tickets in the field for Presi-
dent, one, led by President Allen of New
SAMUEL ap b. ssAs5 a
the first day 10000 out OF n total
107.l2l shaies were voted for De Conr-
teiiers o. eestisn reerrei the prsxi e of the the
Dutch stockholders.. which President Allen
challenged the entire vote cast by tho other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Messengers Review the Strike.

NASHVILLE. Jan. 12.-The local messcng gers
of the Southern Express Company. who yes
terday decided to declare their strike ended.
were ordered out Mt a late hour last night,
and the, strike was conreauently reneTsd
Husd Of Chicago. Grand & sssengep df fhs
BrothherhGod, Who. accompanied ISWJ
atlanta district paid g visit 70 this seityi
bcrs Of the Grand Lodge Executive rSml
mittee; constitute a quorum, and there
Twonty-siY local messengers, who expected to
go out on their regular run to-day refused to
do So, Messrs. Hurd and Bradlield last night
sent, kilograms 70 .various terminal points
touched ~ the Southern Express Company,
ordering the messengers out until the trsusle
is settled.
:. Mr.. .Brad'eld said In an, interview that about
Dec. MESSENGER CoIdell.. ono OF the best in
piliEsation In Ishali Of himself and fourteen
Cordell was a!terward discharged. It Is
claimed by the men; because no presented the
The company denies thu charge. It says that
1t can easily replace all the striker and none
Will be- taken back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
WAS THIS POLICEMAN MAD, TOO,
Knocked . Little Girl Down and Struck .
Boy-Nc In u Prisoner.

Patrick Cox. tailor OF BAG East Forty-si1th
street. was returning from work last night
about o'clock accompanied by his 15-ycar-
old daughter Maggie. A man rushed up at tho
corner Of Forty ninth street and broadway
and struck the girl In tho face and knocked
her fiat on the pavement. Then he started on
run toward Eighth avenue
Cox pursued him ana caught him on the
again. md was finally CAPTURED hy Policeman
ton. >, Tho prisoner was Thomas Coleman
a policeman, OF the Thirty seventh street
station. Coleman was taken t. the
Forty-seventh street station house and
Capt. Cross and SergraIt CahIi OF the
Thirty-seventh street station wrr" sent Tor.
Maggie Cox was taken to Roospvrl' Hospital.
Her face was badly bruised. and there was
scalp wound on the back of her heal.
Cox said at tho hospital that Coleman had
assaulted other persOns. among them boy
whose teeth he had knocked out. The boy ran
away and tho police nre looking for him.
Cox said Coleman was drunk. Capt Cross
There was no faint OF liquor about his breath
9nd surgeon was sent for to examine MN.
His talk WAS incoherent-his excuse seeming
to be that no had been attacked bvn crowd
Coleman has been on the sick list Tor lonr
days. and yesterday received II certificate from
Police Surgeon Phelps to appear for duty to-
day, His fellow officers say tina, he never
drinks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
ARREST OF A BONAPARTE
HE m ACCUSED OF OBTAINING JEW
ELRY UNDER FALSE PRETENCES

he Got the Articles rron His First wiz.
who Says Es Gave Then 70 HIS
seeond-A Divorce suit by the First
Wife and Mutual Accusations.
LONDON Jan 12-Louis Clovis Bonaparte. q
son Of the late Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte.
was charged to-day. upon warrant. at the
West London police court with conspirinR
with William Alexander THOMPSON to defraud
Rosalle Clovis Bonaparte out OF diamond
necklace and other jewels valued at 100000
This Is ono OF the outcomcs OF the
suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Rosa-
lie Bonaparte formerly Resale Clovis).
against Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte.
The plaintiff was FIRST married on Doc.
20. 1884. under tho name OF Rosalie Barlow. to
her FIRST husband. Mr.. Norfolk Bernard Me-
gone, at 81. Saviours Church. South Hsmp-
stead. In November. 1886. o petition for the
dissolution OF tho marriage was filed by the
husband. on the ground Of adultery. the pres
ent respondent Prince Louis Clovis Bona
parte. being the correspondent This petition
was dismissed In March. 1885. on tho ground
Of collision. In April. 1885. Rosalie Barlow
then Megonel won't to Scotland. and resided
there with Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte under
the name OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richards until the
end OF 1887. In the summer Of 1887 Mr.. Me-
gone Eled petition for divorce In the Scotch
COuEtoOu wv ktouhd VI hAe WAAO o ouuASSAS WAeaa
Prince Louis. then known Is Clovis, and on
March 10. 1888 decree was granted. and Il
was made Hnal ON March 81 OF the Same year.
Rosalie Barlow then left Scotland. and was
married. By license. on May 30. 1888. at st.
Thomas Church. Douglas. Isle OF Man. to the
Prince. They lived for some time at Douglas.
and subsequently at Stony Stratford. Brighton.
ventnor. and at 70 st. Helen's Gardens. North
Kensington. In this city.
On Oct H. 1891. Clovis adopted the surname
Of Bonaparte. and on Oct. II Prince Louis
Clovis Bonsparte was married to Elizabeth
Scott. at St Matthew'S Church. Redhill this
marriage constituting the grounds for the Pc
tition now before the court
Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparto is now 80
years Of age. He was born In London In 1859.
and was known during the earlier part OF his
career as Louis Covering Clovis Richard. and
subsequently by the name Of Louis Covering
Clovis. He is described as an engineer Of Pal
acc Chambers, Westminster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Tolstoi and che Famine.

LONDON. Jan. 12.-In his letter to tho 7e'e-
graph Count Tolstoi says the Russian Govern
ment is doing its utmost to mitigate suffering
In the famine districts. Count Tolstoi. how
ever. thinks the peasants should have been
promptly supplied with an abundance Of fuel
and seed corn. Disbursements between the
general Government and the provincial As
semblles as to the extent and severity OF the
famine also operate to increase both tho
suffering OF the people and delay in applying
relief The writer says that much drunk on
ness prevails in his own district and add that
within 9 few days from 80 to 80 per cent. Of it's
Many OF the unfortunate peasants are driven
mad by tho liquors which they drink. while
acts as q violent metic. The present famine.
Count Tolstoi declares Is not attributable to
the failure Of cropS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
rxox1ss IN 1roaY AND aussxn.


Al African TrAoing CNDpaay TEST has
Made Over oeo,ee on . Years Operations.
BRussEIs. jan. 12.-Tho Belgian Company
for Commerce on tho Upper Congo has secured
during the past year ivory and rubber worth
$1U5S 93 In the Antwerp market It's total ex-
penses during that umo have been $1O4.elO.
which includes loss OF $4,000 due to fire.
It thinks. therefore, that It has made very
excellent profit considering the high cost Of
transportation from Stanley Pool to the ocean.
1t says the profits Of its trading operations
", VIII DO n more than doubled us soon as 1t can
The COMMERCIAL Syndicate Of Katanga, has
been organized in Belgium for commercial OK
plottation on the Lomamt River and the Qppcr
Congo az far Us Stanley Falls. This syndicate
will buy Ivory and rubber ofthe Arabs and will
systematically encourage the natives TO gather
rubber 10 the forests which border the Lomami
River where tho vines yielding rubber grow In
great abundance The Company Of Katanga
which has organized this syndicate has ap,,
ventures and has appointed as its superintend..
former agent Of the Congo Free State. He has
two steamers to carry on his work on the Up
per Congo. The company expects that the
hrst years produce. to be Transported around
the cataracts TO the sea,will amount to ut least
$500 loads and 1t looks for rapid increase In
the volume Of trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Kainz Wants Liberty to Act.

Actor Josef Kainz's attorney. Maurice Inter
meye. appeared before Judge McAdam In tho
Superior Court yesterday and made motion
to vacate the Injunction restraining his cliont
from acting at the Thalia Theatre on Thurs
dap night The motion was argued at 7. NJ.
i. LewInsonl appcaring for Gustav Amberg.
According to tho contract Kainz was to play
in fifty p ,riormances, from Oct. to Dec. 81,
representations thereafter until May |. 1892.
The actors counsel contend that Gustav Am
berg is not the owner OF tho Amterg Theatre.
and therefore cannot be financially hurt by
kninz acting elsewhere; further. that after
KainA had acted fifty times his contract was
ended. and 1t Is not to be presumed that lie
could legally BIO prevented from acting where
he pleased:
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
THEREv.MR. SHOBERLEAVES.
mrs DOCTORS SAID HE HAD HAD THE
DELIRIUM TREMENS.

There was Much Gossip Also Over the no
issions Betwees Mrs. shober and tn.
ter In the Fsniiy-Bishop Potter was
Appealed TO and the Church In the Little
Hsdsoa River Towa II without Els Rector
BARRrTowN. Jan. 12-The Rev. Francis L
Shober disappeared yesterday. leaving his
wife. daughter Of tho late John L. Aspinwall,
and four children. Mr.. shobor was from
Thomasville. N c.. and graduated several
years ago from st. Stephens College. AMMAN
dale. Boon after he married Helen Aspinwall.
Shc was heiress to millions. Among tho recent
students at Annandale was young man
named Carver Of Philadelphia. A year ago he
graduated and took q course ut q theological
seminary In New York. Finishing his studies
there. he was employed as u tutor OF tho
Shobor children. He lived with tho Shobcr
family. He frequently rode out with Mrs.
Shober and the children. and the gossips OF
tho town found in that fact an opportunity for
talk.
After Mr.. Shober's ordination he became Ill
and had several hemorrhages He was recon-
mended to use liquor as u remedy. Lately he
had been very i'll. and there had been consul
tation OF physicians. Ono Of thom said last
night that Mr.. ,shober had used liquor too FREQ
Tho town has been full OF rumors in relation
iatlon to the trouble. Mrs. Aspinwuii, mother
OF Mrs. shober. last night made the following
~, Tho rumors concerning my, daughter and
sisted uron his wife and MI Carver riding out
es and d. H
sS SS assnsd clan he
IN M wHsS d.
To tina IIshon that no did NOT want fo he da.
posed. Mrs. Shober begged the Bishop to de-
pose him on the ground 81 i'll health only.
delphia last Thursday afternoon to get his
O'clock train and left on tho 3 o'clock train.
W. shobsr LETT yssterdSay morning fer New
again Ho made threats and Mrs. Shoher gave
him money. ! always thought great deal q
Carver and Mrs. shober arc innocent. Mrs.
R Ss sa
my daughter and have character enough to
I've down any rumors that might arise. wish
against Mrs. shober. but for what reason do
ago Mr. shobeF had talt With A Mr.. carver r,.
during which he called Carver scoundrel.
but told him to remain in TIE Sh4bsr house.
Was in pro SHsS sad Mr. shobers riend
some persons wrote to the Bishop telling the
latter that Shober's congregation WIGS against
him. Numbers q the congregation when they
spicuously to their houses. and extended other
oouItesies to him. When MIR. Shober left
Of his congregation were Mt the station. As
the train rolled out they waved their handker-
stood on the rear platform. and had tears in
his eyes. He waved his handkerchief.
:, was told In Barrytown Yesterday that
turns he will be summarily dealt with. sho-
Der says ne will never come back unless tho
had had delirium tremens. I can't say any
more because my lips are scaled: ! don't
know where Mr.. Shooter Is. It is said he has
ton. understand that an effort is being made
to bring about, an amicable adjustment Of the
whole matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
THE WARNING IRISH FAcrIoNA
A FarHelllte N axe 80 Serious Charges Against
the MeCarth yites.

Dublin. Jan. 12.-Mr. Edmund Lesmy. NJ p.
for Sligo. who presided at . meeting to-day OF
the League in this city. made number Of
serious charges against the anti-Parnellitea
He said there is an agreement In ex-
istence by which the leaders OF the
McCarthyite faction are assured Of COM
Portable offices whenever homo rule Is
declared II the change in Government comes
about through their aid. Leamy declared
that. as for himself. he would prefer the mis-
would probably be of the worst.
These remarks. being reported to the Nc
Carthyites. haye reused the latter to the high
est pitch OF indignation. Two prominent an
Z. parnellltes who were, SPOKEN to tonight de-
clared that Leamy would. II possible DO COM
PEELED to giye names in support OF his asser-
tons. and that then libel actions would be BE-.
staten ents would be disproyed, In a court Of
law. The Parnellitos privately allege, whether
they believe It or not. that Tim Healy has IN
Lord Chsncellorship. with an irish peerage
under the title Of Viscount HealY. in case the
McCarthyites are the winning faction when
the Liberals como Into power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
NEWS Of zHE RAILRoADA
New Ensiand Trains win Reach New York
City By Tunnel.


. An officer Of tho New York and Long Island
Railroad Company yesterday verified tho story
published In TIE suN that the New York and
New England and Long Island railroads would
use the projected tunnel under the East River
and Forty second street for an entrance into
Now York city. He said that Mr.. Corbin was
Interested In tho scheme. although neither the
Long Island nor tho New York and New Eng
land Railroad will have direct control OF the
New York and Long Island Railroad. Tho
heaviest stakeholder. he said. 10 Mr.. William
stsinway. Messrs. J. D. Leary. Thomas Rutter
Of the Louisville and Nashville. and MI. Mills
OF the Otis Elevator Company are largely in
terested; but so far President Charles Parsons
OF the Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburs. has
had no connection with the enterprise.
As stated yesterday. the directors were au-
thorized to increase the capital stock from
100000 TO S10.000.00O. but Il will not be
issued all at once. In due time the public may
be invited to participate. The original plan Of
the company. as adopted by the Board Of Alder
men year ago. will be closely followed as for
as the tunnel and the connecting railroads in
as cit, rS e tho Ss1 pea
the &c s & To- svsnas
G S dS om s sfss e ne
BfSsdWaSy K t6S surface Where thS
nection. except for tho inclination Of tho tracks.
1t is believed that a very profitable thr3ngh
between Long Island apd Interior points q the
country. while It Is calculated that the Long
Island and Eastern states line, by starting its
in position to secure q good deal Of the
Boston and New England business.
The new features on Long Island when the
proposed plan is carried ont viii be an on
trance to the. central portions Of Brooklyn.
and also to the railroad wharves near the
sugar reflneries in Williamsburgh. The de.
tails Of this part OF the scheme have not yet
been determined upon. Very likely some con-
nection will be made with tho elevated rail.
roads In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13

The late Prince Louis Lucicn Bonaparte.
previous to his death on Nov. 3. 1891, acknowl-
edged Clovis to be his son. Prince Louis Lu-
Glen Bonaparte. who died at Fano. on the
Adriatic. and whose remains are buried in
Kensal Green Cemetery. this city. was an ex-
Senator of France and son Of Prince Lucicn.
Ssas ns q hSsp 81 n tho last sur
prayed the court to decree that the said mar
Clovis BonSparte may DO dissolved. and that
the petitioner may have such further and other
relief on the premises a. to his Lordship may
gf5S1 was vas 99SSHNt p1stsrtsd IL the
1saRs Rssas as
amend S hes p etH that Prnoe Benapaess
had tRe to hs soa
Sod don on the srouna that M Norok BeSnar
Megone. from whom, 1t Ia alleged. she had
never been divorced. was then and Is still
:. Thus Il will be, seen that Rosalie Barlow and
Prince B9p,anarte practically make MAKE, counter
nary hearing OF this new feature OF the case.
sss % TS@
son .n,. under arrest. The adjournment was
:, During the course, OF to.day's proceedings
Rosalie Barlow went on the witness stand.
She testified to the fact that she was married to
Louis Clovis Bonaparts in May. 1888. and that
She lived with him until September. 1901. Her
husband. she said. informed her In March last
that he had instructed his solicitor. Mr.. George
Lewis. to bring nm action against Mr. Coghill
Of Ventor, Islo. OF Wight. In September. she
added. the Prince told her that DR.. Coghill
WIS VIZ; suing him. and that he had instructed MI.
the task of defending tho case The latter: &C.
cordtng to the witness. informed her that
her husband was liable to DO sentenced to
seven years imprison ment. In OIder To pro-
tect thu Prince and to save him from this pos
slble term OF Imprisonment she gave Mr..
Thompson n diamond necklace md other
jewelry. valued at about 100000. with WHICH
to provide the funds necessary to settle tho
claim OF tho person who was prosecuting her
husband. The latter. witness also said. forsook
her some time afterwards and she had not
She also testified that she afterwards found
that the statements made by the Prince and
by Mr. Thompson were false and that the
jewels Were obtained from hor by fraud, and
that they We're given to Laura Elizabeth Scott,
at Rodhill on Oct. IA. 1891.
Tho witness WAS subjected to severe cross,
examination. during which she admitted that
her first husband was living and that she had
committed adultery upon various ocea slons be-
s .m msgySSs sRsS s ats sF as
Of tho divorce suit were brought ont Tor an aire
ing. Prince Ponaparte was renanded. bail
The bail required Of Prince Bonaparto WAS
$4,000. The case will again come up for o
Hearing on Saturday next -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Tho Proposed Movement TO Impe ach Justice
Kennedy.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 12.-State Democratic Com.
mItteeman W. d. Kirk OF this city is opposed
to the movement to impeach Justice Kennedy.
MT XIX said II have o1s"ryHd soma
fleet upon Justice Kennedy. So far a. | am
cGoncerned Or the Democratic party 50 far al Is.
tempts Of that character Justice Ken
NEEDY. no doubt did what, he deem.
Gases ca and Whatever IN t n oplsS
listed among the people as to his decision
there Is certainly now no room for doubt Or
clded by tho Court OF Appeals. ANY person
who takes exception to the decision 81 that
court fnds fnult with tho form OF the Govern
mont Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Dalnaceda ReSueees,

LONDON. Jan. ia despatch to the Times
from its Gillian correspondent says that the
four Balmaceda refugees are still concealed
In the United Statos Legation BY Minister
Egan.
The same correspondent adds that Senior
Francisco Concha. one Of President Balma-
ceda's Ministers of Justice. who on. Nov. "a
was reported to have been shot and killed by
tho Government pickets In the Cordilleras
the Argentine Republic. Is alive. and that he
has Just been Indicted for high treason.
Egan has sent four OF his guilty protegees on
bonrd the United States ship Ynrktown.
ario that all the political prisoners will be lib
Grated within u week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
| PRINCE ALBERT vIC7OWg XLLNESS.
HIS Condition IL Serious Though Hi
Strength IL Well Maintained.

Strength IL Well Aaintalneo.
LONDON Jan. 12.-The official bulletin issued
this morning from Scandinavian In regard to
the health OF the Duke Of Clarence and Avon
dale. the eldest son OF the Prince Of Wales.
and heir presumptive to the throne Of England.
is that the Inflammation Of the lungs from
which he is suffering is pursuing its course.
and that his strength is we'll maintained. But.
1t is added. no, Improvement in his condition
con be recorded.
It is unofilcinlly announced. however. that
the condition OF the sick man Is much worse
to-day than 1t was yesterday. The attack OF
pneumonia, 1t appears. Is much more severe
than the physicians are willing. officially. to
admit
A bulletin issued late this evening says that.
dale has passed q favorable day. 1t is added
that there is no marked change In his con-
dition. but this evening he Is somewhat better
than he was during the day.