davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
MRS Triton DID ELOPE.
She, Harry Guyre, md Their Baby Were
All In Court Yesterday.

She, Harry Guyre. md Their Baby Were
All In Court Yesterday.
Mrs Mary Tilton. the wife OF Samuel B. TIL
ton. disappeared from her home In Bayonne
three years ago 1t was rumored ut the time
that she had eloped with Harry Guyre, but her
husband would not believe it. The Tiltons
had been married. fifteen years. Thoy had n
daughter IA years old. and Mrs. Tilton always
seemed to lie devoted wife and mother.
Neighbors told Tilton about the frequent visits
paid to tho house By Guyre during Tilton's
absence. but the stories had TO effect upon
him. AS time passed and she did not return.
he did not know what to think. Guyre was
not seen about tho place any more. and his
disappearance about tho same time that Mrs
Triton left finally created some suspicion In
Tiltons mind. He instituted search for his
missing wife which he has kept up for three
years.
During all that tima she was not more than
four miles from her former homo. hhe was
living with Guyrc as his wife. at l3l Halliday
old. was born to thcm. and they were regarded
by all the neighbors as very loving couple.
A few days ngo one OF Guyre's relatives in
formed Tilton OF his wife whereabouts. Til
ton. after satisfying himself that tho inforna-
ton was correct, procured warrant from JUS
tice OF the Peace Roe for the arrest OF the
couple. They were a %1aiE before the Jus,
Of about IS. with rather pretty face. She hal
her baby In her arms Guyre is not by amy
means as fine looking man as Tilton. Tho
prisoners declined to make any statement. and
were admitted to hnil In the sun, Of 5000 each.
Triton will begin divorce proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

weaken the third party movement In the
South. showed great, readiness to give Mr.
johnson all the time he wanted Tor taking.
Whatever tho effect OF tho speech. 1t was re-
garded as an Indication that the, Harrison
men are taking of their coats for q fight.
about the organization Of tho minneapolis
Convention. although nothing will be- letter ter;
other offlces until the meeting Of the National
Committee on June 4. For permanent Chair.
man several names are mentioned. Promtnent
Illinois and Wolcott OF Colorado. ex-senator
Spooner OF Wisconsin. and l.eprescntatiye
Spooner's old colleague. is interesting him
self in tho lattsr's interest. and working to Sc
cure tho honor for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
DIDS'Y ELOPE;
Neither did Yrung Mr.. Glow Abduct Young
Mlss Harding OF Kenrpy.

Young Charles Glow. who was accused OF
abducting Carrie Harding OF Kearny. returned
to his homo In Newark yesterday and was ar
rested. Justice Turnbull Of Kearny sent for
him. and. after an examination. discharged
the boy. Glow said he Ind not abducted or
married the girl He explained TINT she met
him OH sunday and asked hin to take her to
did not want to 60 home. .He went with her to
MIRA. Barber's house. and they stayed there
a place where she was formerly employed. and
where she still remains.
He gave himself up to the Newark police.
had done anything wrong he was quickly dis
charged. Mr. Harding went to Paterson yes
terday to get his daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

There was n slight depression with unsettled con.
dttons over Ii" lax" REGIONS and northern New En1.
land states Yesterday: showers fell In northern Penn.
sylvanin New York. Vermont Maine and Canada else.
where the weather fair, except for light shower
or two over Indiana and Missouri.
The high pressure that held the clear weather
over the Atlantic States is now passing OF tho south
Atlantic coast leaving he conditions favorable for
showers, wiEou; the appearance of general storm.
1t was w.r.-; III all parts Of tho country, and the
crors should show marked advance. as tho temperA
tire is about normal Everywhere. except in tho touth
Atlantic States where 1t remained slightly below nor
nal.
Tho weather In this city was very pleasant. tn,
humidity 65 per cent wind generally SOUTH aver
"gs velocity eight miles an hour; highest o1icsl ten
rerature 74'. lowest $50.
Fair and continued warm weather 10 promised Tor
this neighborhood to-day and tomorrow.
The Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy In TIE sus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
MR. JOHNSON SEEMED POLITE
But He Impolitely HIM Away with MIN,
d'AudIHret's Jewel Case.

d'Audl6rets Jewel Case.
A very polite young man. apparently an
American. rang tho door bell OF tho residence
OF NJ. l.. Decaen- d Audiffret OF 146 West Fifty
seventh street at ! O'Clock on saturday aftcr-
noon. To tho servant who came to the door
the young man said he was Mr.. Johnson. He
regretted that he had no card. but he said that
was not material. "a neither NJ. nor Nine.
d'AudifYret knew him personally. The servant
asked him II he wished to see madame or mon
sieur. and he said he was not particular.
Nine. d. Audiffret saw tho young man. who
gave her somewhat Of a shock by remarkng
that the landlord OF the house. who is Mr..
Harry L. Horton. wished to sell it. AS Mr..
Horton lives next door to Nine. Audiffret and
had not intimated that he intended to sell.
madame was strongly inclined to believe that
in smosth nrisE. and courteons way to-" to say o
that his father had decided to buy the house.
cpd Ind sent him to examine the walls.
garrett to cellar They Went ali over the narlor
schoolroom. where the d'Audif1rcts teach
young ladies in the day. and into tho bed
On a bureau in madame's. bedroom was m
antique Jewel case Of carved bronze OF the M:
tesnth cantnry. The stranger observed aud
aucted to the door. and We'd Viii Madame 10
the ieryor Of his p,oliteness. As he backed ont
bowei himself out with u grace that was al.
Almost Partisan. His other hand was behind
him busy with tho latch. He deity set e 50
that when madame shut the door it could be
opened from tho outside merely by turning
this later. after they had eaten tlieirlunch
While they were at lunch Mr., Johnson came
back. went UP to. madame's bedroom. took the
jewel case he had admired. and went out.
But NJ. dAudifrrct says. good humorcdly. that
Mr.. johnson has been sol !" MS madame had
only few of her jewels. including u diamond
ring and several rubies. in the case. The case
and Jewels were worth about $500. N.
d'Audlfret hns asked Superintendent Byrnes
to look for Mr. Johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
A Log Causes n Fatal Accident.

RoscoMMoN. Mich. May 25.-A peculiar rail-
road accident occurred Ave miles north ofhere
this afternoon. A south-bound log train was
coming down a grade at that point when the
front end Of a log on the last car next to the
caboose fell of. and the rear end was driven
wood. William Fowles. a brakeman. OF Bay
City. was instantly killed. and Conductor Mil
lington was badly bruised. Two other bra ke-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
1000 ARE OUT NGW.
The Strike Against the Jackson Iron Works
Extending.

The strikes ordered on tho new Criminal
Court house and several other buildings be-
cause the Jackson Iron Works had persisted
In keeping non-union engineer on tho first
named building We're extended yesterday by
calling out all tho building trades Up to yes
terday the derrickmrn. engineers. and house,
smiths only had gone out. There arc now
about 1000 men ont. and II the non-union
man is not discharged strikes will he ordered
on other buildings on which the Jackson Iron
Works have men employed.
At u special meeting II tho Board Of Walk
ing Delegates last evening It was. reported
intendcnt Cooper OF the Jackson Iron Works
and requested him to have til" non-union man
removed from TIL" new triminal Court build
to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Quinn Sentenced to Twenty Years.

At4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. after being
out six hours the jury in the case OF Thomas
Quinn. tried for the killing OF Mrs. Annie
Schneider Of Elizabeth. n j. brought in a verdict
into his seat. and grasping his lawyers hands
wrung them In silent gratitude. He thanked
Judge Van Syckel when the latter sentenced
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

a Second Cabin Passenger Jump"d Over
hoard while In N;id-.c-nn.

hoard white In N;id-Ec-nn.
While coming IN to hor pier Mt tho foot Of
Barrow street North River, yesterday afternoon
tho Inman line steamship City Of Paris was
swung shorcwnrd by the cddying current and
crushed pile driver moored ut the end Of tho
Guion Line pier ut the foot Of King street.
The pilc driver sank The steamship was not
dnmn-cd and nobody was hurt.
John IIerncy. second cabin passenger on
til" CITY "f Paris. yaultcd over the inter rail
into tho sea on Friday night. The .trnmship
was m king twenty knots. and H"rncy was
miles nst"rn before Can't. Watkins was told
about the occurrence. Mt"mrtirS to- save the
minn WAS out of the question. "" h.l been
scasick since h" l.oa:t"d the vnssol ut Queens
town: Nothing was found in his sat1nel to tell
who he WAS.
The City "f Paris passed within a mile OF ,
phosphorescent iceberg. ahoIt 100 feet high
and 400 feet long. on Nlonda?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

james I. Barklcy. a portrait painter; living
with his wife and daughter Mt Fifty-seventh
street and Sixth avenue. was arraigned In tho
Court Of Special Sessions yesterday. The
complainant was Pa-k Policeman Peter J.
Brady. who accused tn prisoner o. di4orderly
white with anger, de'.ied the acrusation.
He said that he ,was walking in 'he Park for
reason. and nfterwnrd offered to FIX things.
TESTIMONY was produced that Mr.. Bnrkley Is a
man OF good charnct",,, and the Justice dis:
against Officer Brady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
'erase on May as. 1891, .......,,..,......,

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR rHuRspAY.
For New England and eastern Ese FORK generally 1ot
preceded Jy light shorrr, n. Main, and IN rortys
portions Of rermont and Ssu York soune utsds;
dignity ooo'er IN from EoHpovt 10 BoAou neltsss
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. faRl
southwestery winds
For western New York. western Pennsylvania West
Virginia. and Ohio fair; showers the lakes; south.
westerly winds.
For Minnesota North Dnkota and South Dakota fat;
slightly warmer by Thursday night; variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Ralph II. Ilewitrs SmicId-.

ATLANTIC City. May 25.-Rnlph d. Hewitt.
formerly clerk Mt the Mt Vernon Hotel in
Washington. and whose mother lives at 40
West l0+th street. New York. had been staying
at the Girard House here since May -. Early
rocking chair in a pavilion on tn. beach. ilo
had shot himself, IT is said that no had been
Blatchford OF E.gin. III. and that in his pocket
was found letter from his mother announcing
and form erly had lived in ponison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Two Cars Fell Into the Gre IL.

box car and n fiat car. the third and fourth
in n train OF ten freight cars. ped the track
in the yards of the Harlem branch of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad at
last night. and. after running n short dis
lance on, tho ties. went over tho sido
OF wooden bridge crossing BunGy Creek:
tho other against the bridge Tile train
was st%3PEGeed and the trainmen rescued Brake;
hanging on to tho brake rod OF the box car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
QUAY SAYS NOT BY 4 STAMPEDE,
But by Force OF General Sentiment, VIII
Blaine lie Nominated.


PITTSBURGH. May 25.-Senator Quay arrived
In Pittsburgh this morning en- route to his
home In Beaver. In an interview with re-
porter the Senator said that he had worry re-
Gently seen Secretary Blaine. and that he GER
tninly was In rs good health as at any time he
Ind ever seen him.
What is the truth about the Presidential
sentiment In Washington"
1T is worry strong for James G. Blaine In
Washington. That is the talk there. and that
Is the sen timent all over tho country"
neapolis 7"
do not think there will be any trouble
about nominating him. It will not be by
stampedinc the Convention. but by force Of the
general sentiment" Further than this Sena-
tor Quay declined to state his personal pref
arAnca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Mrs. Cooper HEWITT Improved.

Since Sunday afternoon Mrs Cooper Hewitt
has been seriously Ill with peritonitis at her
residence. l! Lexington avenue. Mr. Hewitt
said last night that the attack had been very
sudden. but Mrs. Hewitt had recovered from
the first shock and her condition was much
improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
THE COMMISSION ROOMS RAIDED.
Charley Johnston Says Charley Rand, and
Not He. Was the Proprietor.

Not He, Was The FrOPrtefOr.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. Campbell with q
squad OF policemen raided the commission
room" at 353 Fulton street. Brooklyn. which
was ed about week ago under the di-
Is said. has taken a special interest In having
the place closed. Yesterday morning Justice
Walsh issued a warrant for the arrest OF John
Doe and others Eleven clerks were arrested
James McAuley gave bonds for appearance
The rest were discharged.
Charley Johnston said he had no interest
Charley Hand was the real owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
ever se.,sscea to LIE Imprl,ou-.nt.

William Meyer. who shot and killed his
former employer. Stephen Rockefeller. the
nronrietor OF n West street saloon. about a
month ago. was sentenced yesterday to i'm
nrisOnment for life By Judge Ingraham in the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Draper Goe. to the Cleveland Schools.

CLEVELAND. May 25.-Andrew s. Draper. ex-
state Superintendent of Public Instruction In
New York. has been appointed Superint endent
o, inc Cleveland schools. and has accepted the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

The Empire state Espresstakest train In the world
INV leaves New York " $3.50 A. NJ instead Of v
A. N.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26
Heard Round the Globe

tho rumble OF the Empire State EXPRESS. tho New
the globe.-Ads, " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Clark son and Dudley Deny that She Was to
Have sl.eho More ir Harrison Was
Eiected-Miss Dickinson Testines aud
Rends tinrkson's Sympathetic Letters
Some Rich Folks Were to he Roasted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-26

Tho Thermometer At Perrys pharmacy In TEE Sos
building recorded the yesterday foIovs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25

A committee Of the French Acade-
nv has recently Investigated the
latest OF mathematical prodlgies,
JACQUES lnaudi by name, and writ
kr in the Revue des Deux Mondes
pliers an interesting account OF the
case Inaudi, who Is now 20 years
old. is Of poor family, and his child
hood was spent in taking care Of
sheep. His extraordinary mathe-
NAUTICAL genius showed itself when
be was years cd. His older broth
er had taught him to count, but 50
Far as Is known did not teach him
the multiplication table. At that
time neither Of the boys could read.
Within a year Jacques could multi
Div in his head numbers containing
hve figures each.
The older brother soon left home
On a barrel-organ trip, and Jacques
Accompanied him, to collect the PEN
MES and exhibit his skill at figures.
Not long afterward a Snowman en-
ragged him, and he made his first
appearance In Paris
His wonderful performances are in
addition, subtraction, multiplication,
division, and the extraction Of roots.
When a problem is given to him
be listens, repeats 1t, says, al Begin"
balls to muttering rapidly to himself,
and presently says, Il am DONE" and
announces the result.
While he is engaged in the calcu-
atlon nothing disturbs him, and he
will answer questions and even carry
IN conversation during the process
that is to say, while be is multiply.
Ing In his head eight figures by eight
figures, or reckoning the number OF
seconds Ia given term OF years,
months, days, and hours! In the
same way he will add In few sec
onds seven numbers Of eight or ten
figures each, or extract the sixth or
seventh root.
NJ. Binet, the writer of the Revue
article, believes that the case fur
nishes strong confirmation Of the
theory Of partial memories" memo
rleS, tnat is, Tor particular classes OF
objects. maud will repeat after
you twenty-five figures, while an Or
binary man could not repeat more
than from seven to ten. II letters
are given to maud, however, he can
not repeat more than seven or eight.
1t Is believed further that his case
indicates the fact that there Is such
a thing as an "audltive" as well as
4visualizlng" memory. Most mathe-,
NAUTICAL prodigies have professed to
see, mentally, the figures with which
they had to do, while Inaudi invari-
ably declares that he does not see,
but hears them. This goes with his
habit Of whispering or muttering to
himself during the operations, and 1t
has been noticed that II he tries not
to whisper he Is much longer In
reaching his result.
At some time since he was 10 years
old Inaudi has learned to read and
write, but even now, we are told, his
education in many respects is only
rudimentary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25
HORRIBLE SUFFERINos.


Lepsrs Devoured by Bears In the Forests
of Siberia.
The world does not contain In its
broad area scene of more desolation
and suffering than may be met with
10 the forests of Siberia. Last year
the region extending from Yakoutsk
to Villewisk was visited by Miss Kate
Marsden, a member of the Kings
Daughters, an American association.
She rode for over 200 miles through
the woods and visited several small
leper colonies. The inhabitants Of
the Province Of Villewisk are chiefly
Yakouts, writes Miss Marsden. They
I've Ia little communes, republics in
themselves They compel all who are
lepers or who have come In contact
with lepers to live in the forest in
small huts far apart from human
habitation. Sometimes they live for
years; at other times they die speed
lily Of privation or are devoured by
bears with which the forest abounds.
In this region there are four months
OF summer and eight months Of win
ter, and the lepers suffer incredibly.
Miss Marsden frequently came upon
solitary lepers living in the rudest Of
huts. The food In many cases was
decayed fish and the bark OF trees.
The object of Miss Marsden's visit
was to establish a leper settlement,
where the hapless victims Of the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25

saw Wales in 1860, when he came
- American, and four or five men
were running to be ruler of our conn
try-Lincoln, Douglas. Bell and
breckenridge. writes George Alfred
Townsend. Seen TO day, the Prince
is man of above medium height,
stoutish, thick-chested, bearded dark.
brown, with abundant hair, except on
the crown, where he is nearly bald
He has a large, spout-like nose, a
rather sybarite face, with large cheeks
and lips, the upper lip especially
coarse, thought, though he had Il
covered with hair. His complexion il
not very clear, but not muddy; his
eyes are blue, and Of kind, considerable
expression, but the general expression
of his countenance is neutral. or. |
might say foreign, like a stranger who
does not pretend to understand things
around him and is merely being enter
tanned. He looks no more than his
age, and looks more respectable bv
training than by inheritance; he an
pears better man than his earthly
features would require. / remarked
to Mr.. Crawford, who concurred in the
remark, that the Prince of Wales look
ed like rich German banker of jew
ish blood in the midst of his congenial
family. The Semitic expression is
pretty distinct. The eyes of the
Prince are those of man accustomed
to reflect upon financial transactions.
His curiosity is not marked; if he look
ed ct any one it was at some lady. He
was well-bred, felt his situation, and
was natural and modest. / should
think he would weigh 200 pounds
George Alfred Townsend,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25
HIRED HER WEDDING DRESS.

A young English woman about to
marry received $500 to be spent OH
her wedding dress. She called upon a
friend who had been married six
months before in beautiful costume
for pointers.
at was such a beautiful dress"
she said, sand our figures are so much
alike, know one of the same kind
would just suit me-"
Then an idea flashed upon her. She
hesitated, though. Finally she went
on:
81 tell you what, DEAR" she sad,
81 don't care to throw away SO much
money on dress. Why not let me
hire yours for the occasion, just as
people hire their flowers for the same
ceremonies. How much will YOU
take for the use of it for one day?"
"Ten dollars
"It's bargain. What a capital
idea. And l shall look just as we'll as
If 1 had spent the whole $500 on a
dress.
Aud this thrifty young damsel be-
came an English wife in an exquisite
costume, which was glowingly de-
scribed in all the ladies' fashionable
papers, but for the use of which she
paid only $40.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25
FASHION NOTES.

Novelties in outdoor jackets are
made of cloth.
Buttons are very large and are made
Of metal, pearl, jet and crochet.
Skirt-trimmiugs made of very wide
black MORE ribbon are popular.
Some of the new ribbed velvets are
superb and enormously expensive.
Watered silks in black and colors
are in moderate demand for immedi-
ate use.
Very rich white satin brocades are
brought out expressly for wedding
dresses.
The contrasting colors in velvet are
used on the most stylish headgear for
evening wear.
Mixed silk and wool fabrics that
are repped from selvage to selvage
are in great favor.
Many women who follow the lead
of fashion very closely are, however,
insisting upon serviceablo gowns of
cloth, tweed, cheviot, etc, being cut
to escape the ground for street wear.
Round and slightly pointed waists
with corselets. girdles, and bretelles
are still in high vogue. The short
empire effects have their many ad-
mirers and followers, but they are as
yet in the minority.
The collarettes falling wide over
the shoulders, that are now SO fash
ionable, are many of them made of cog
and pheasants' plumes sewed on to a
foundation of cloth and finished about
the edge with feather frill.
Velvet sleeves are used on every
thing, dresses and wraps, and the
changeable and shaded velvets are in
such demand that it is almost impos-
sible to obtain them in desirable conf
biuations. The favorite way for
trimming sleeves is with very full
and dropping puff above the elbow
and tight sleeve below in preference
to the entire sleeve of velvet.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-25

Many stories have been written about
mirages and deluslons, but none have
been more interesting and curious than
that Of the Silent City mirage. which
makes its appearance near the Pacific
glacier, In Alaska. The discovery of
this wonderful mirage was made by the
Indians, who wou'dtell Of the city which
was built In the clouds. The mirage
can be seen In the early part Of June
from to Up. N. It rises from the side
Of the Pacific glacier. It first appears
like hesyy mist, and coon becomes
clesrer, and ono can distinctly see the
Rpecter city, well-defined streets aud
trees, tall spires. huge and odd-shaped
buildings, which appear to be ancient
mosques or cathedrals. 1t ie q city
which would seem TO contain at least
a5, 900 or $4,000 inhabitants. Az yet no
one has been able to Identify It, although
several have clain | to recognize the
place. There Is no city like 1t in Alaska,
nor In any country about 1t for thous-
Ands Of miles. Some claim It is city
In Russia, others say 1t is city in Eng
land, but none can tell where II is. The
mirage was given the name OF Silent
City, as IL appears to be one like dead
eity; there is nothing that would indicate
Z IA inhabited.