davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
A RIOT IN A MEXICAN TOWN.
The Newly Elected Mayor Killed ana the
Rioters Hold the Town.

The Newly Elected Mayor Killed ana the
Rioters Hold the Town.
DEAiINo. N. NJ. Jan. 1O.-Couriers who ar
rived here yesterday from Ascension. a town
on the Mexican border in Chihuahua. about
100 miles south. bring reports Of an uprising
there on Thursday. The town contains over
200 inhabitants. The Mexican Custom House
is also there.
For some time past bad feeling has existed
between the adherents OF the Church party
and the officials and supporters OF the Diaz
Government. The Churchmen are composed
OF the lower classes. and the Cara disturb
ances have made them moro than usually dis
contented
Affairs reached a crisis on Thursday. when
the election OF the Mayor Of the town was held.
Rafael Anchela. who had twice held the office.
was reslected by q few votes. Anchela was
distasteful to the opposition on account Of his
efforts tn inaugurate reform. and threats were
Signs Of trouble were manifested all day but
little attention was paid to themby the officials.
About F. N. q mob Of over 100 men suddenly
ing they opened fire with shotguns and
pistols the heless inmates Anchea and
town. but not before hard tight With the The
81 iea sna nan 1se OF
both sides were fatally wounded. France
sanzo. one one :, of the leaders Of the mob. was
The strength Of the rioters is, reported at
can Consul here: has gone to Juarez. in order
fastening from Chihuahua to. the point Of
outbreak. In tho meanwhile tho town is in
possession of the mob and further bloodshed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11

Mr.. sugarnan's Side OF Mrs. Kushneer's
Interesting Story.


A reporter on Saturday night saw Isaac Fl.
Sugarman OF 1873 East Broadway. who is ac-
cused OF sending spurious husband to Mrs.
Esther Kushneer. q half-blind woman living
in Essex street. 1t is asserted by Mrs. Kush-
neer and her attorneys that the substitution OF
false for a real husband. after the latter had
deserted his wife for five years. was due to the
desire on the part Of tho real husband to pro-
cure divorce. The divorce was procured. but
the case has been reopenrd.
Mr.. Sugarman isa man about ~ years old; He
has n wife and four chi drcn. He speaks Eng
fish well. but his eldest son spoke for him on
this occasion and told this story to the re-
lin 1884 my father kept boarding house in
ni TO s EJECT wh
Mr.. Rabukhin. a Russian Hebrew. sent Kush-
neer TO us to board. requesting father to take
him In. After. about a week Kushnecr brought
In a woman who said she was his wife. Nearly
year afterward they went to Essex street.
TsS, s0i ssa ssSs, SsS 81;
brought suit and recovered $500. Nearly all
Of this money Mrs. kushneer got. Immediately
after this case was settled Mrs. kushneer came
tive for tho arrest Of her husband. Tie had
disappeared. have not seen him for six years.
and have no knowledge OF his whereabouts.
In March. 1890 a man came here and said:
woman named Mrs. kushneer says that
you sent man to 3,a her: knowing her to be
h hes as
I'VE refused to he blackmailed. and then the
trouble began"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
ON WIN TIE GHOsT DANCE
Hundreds OF Indians Expcctiug the ComIue
or the Messiah.

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. Jan. 1O--Four ghost or
spirit dances nre now in progress among the
Indians OF this territory. among the interior
hills OF the Cheyenne and Arapnhoe reserva-
ton. Tho dance started early in December
and is still kept UP with undated vigor. fully
LOCO Indians participating.
The dance was started by Chiefs Whirlwind
and Old Crow and the unprogressive blanket
element Of the tribe who took part in tho
dances last year. 1t was instigated by a Sioux
chief who came down from Dakota in tho fall
with four wives. held numerous conferences
with the Indians. and departed after receiving
about S2.OOO worth OF presents. Within the
past ten days many OF the half breeds and par
TALLY civilized members of the tribes have
Joined IN tho dance. and it looks very much
AZ though tho whole tribe would be affected by
They say the Messiah has commanded them
to nrcrare for his coming by dancing ind
himself viii drive the whites from a tho land land by BY
q mighty wave of mud which will roll over and
vi In the he Wichita reservation several hundred
OF these Indians are DANCING day and night.
ny tSe senn ri T hs
Government. and who declares that on a
nssr Fort s the Arssss t6e
dressed in white h garments stained with blood;
have them prepared for his coming at tie next
change OF the season.. Then he will destroy
all whites and nll unbelieving Indians by q rain
OF balls OF fire.
Forty miles. south Of here. in the Cherokee
Strip, the InIans have heen ,dancing sin ce
as they were holding their annual dance and
feast a voice Of mighty thunder from the
the Messiah. and they have been dancing ever
since. unprepared as they were for so long
number Of them have died In the dance nre a
large number Of educated Iowas. Kiowas. and
Osagcs. who have forsaken their farms.
thrown aside tho habiliments OF civilization.
and. decked In savage flnery entered into the
full spirit Of the savage rites.
The Pawnes dancers. on the plateau along
the Arkansas River. have been Joined by a
large number Of Osages. and they IRE daily
looking for the Messiah. Many wagon loads Of
presents are being jealously guarded and pre-
trouble with any Of these Indians unless tho
Government ATTEMPTS to stop them. They are
Wod surely 70 bo M ee sb ann an thers
attempt be made to modest them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
ATTACKED BY BANDITS.
Thomas 9uynon's Thrilling Adventure In
Mexico-A Boy Killed.

DENVER, Jan 10.-Thomas Guynon. a we'll
known mining man. left Pueblo about year
ago to take a position as superintendent OF
some mines owned by st. Louis syndicate at
Connile in Durango. Mexico. On Jan. his
wife. in this city. received telegram request
ing her to go to Durango as her husband was
sick. To-day letter was received giving
particulars Of Guynons narrow escape from
an attack by bandits He left Durango on the
afternoon Of Dec 81 in an open buggy to pay of
the men at the mine. He was accompanied by
Mexican boy. In tho first caflon beyond Iron
Mountain they were attacked by five Mexicans.
one OF whom was mounted. Tho latter drew
his gun and fired upon Guynon. Tho shot
passed Guynon's face and struck the hoy. kill
ing him instantly. The Mexcans then sur
rounded Guynon. dragged him from his
buggy. and stabbed him twice. once in the
side and under the enr. They tied his hands
behind him. W It'll one foot drawn Ip and fas-
tened to tho hands. They then dragged him
over cactus and stones to an arroyo. where
they left him. after kicking sand into his face.
They secured S1.5oO. watch. and a re-
he succeeded in getting his hands loosened.
He dragged himself quite a distance and by
his cries attracted the attention Of passing
teamsters. who took him to Durango. 1t is
thought that his injuries will prove fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
HOOTED THE PRIEST:
A Polish Congregation Objects to An A..
sistant Priests ReAectlons.

alStont heuectlOnB.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 10.-A squad OF police at
tended st. Adclbert's Church. on the south side.
to-day.
Tho congregation is Polish. md the Rev.
Father Miskiewicz Is the priest. For some
time Father Pikulski a popular young priest.
has been his assistant. The congregation
soon began to prefer Father Pkulski. and on
Christmas they gave him $500 worth OF pres
ents.
Father Miskiewicz got nothing. The latter
sent for n new assistant. Father Kolasimski.
who occupied the pulpit to-day. The new
assistant began by aPbrad,ine the eSn.
fikulski and neglect q Father Miskiewicz.
He, said that Father Pkulski had been ex-
here had imposei upon Bshop Theian 10
Gades from Europe. he said had been mis-
leading American congregations.
The people made several outbursts OF diSap-
proval, and after the services followed the two
priests home. hOotine at them. Two hundred
people gathered 10 front OF Father Miskiewicz's
residence. and did not cease hOoting until q
squad Of police arrived This evening Father
Kolasinski had q body guard OF four policemen
to take him to the church for vesper services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
Bu,r.r,n Will Give Satisfaction.

PARIS. JAN lola LiJerts announces that
the Bulgarian Incidents closed. the Bulgarian
Ministers. in a meeting at Sofia, having de-
cided to give adequate satisfaction to France.
It is said that the French Ministry is decidedly
relieved by this result. and that the satisfac-
ton awarded is merely an unsubstantial pre-
tence conceded by Bulgaria to cover the
French retreat from the extreme demands
made for satisfaction, in the first place. The
Was wiling to sustain any decidedly aggres-
sive measures. and that tho Porte was also up.
willing to antagonize the Bulgarians y IL
Porte was in fiuential in inducing Stambulof to
give France the opportunity for graceful ad-
IuStmelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
Afraid to Bury Their Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. JAM 10.-Several days ago q
false rumor swept through Ottsville. in Bucks
county that Mrs. Love Hager Of Ottsville had
narrowly escaped being buried alive. Mrs.
Huger had faintinG spell. due to
heart failure. last Sunday morning. and her
relatives announced that she WAS dead. On
Friday night Wilson Silverthorn. Il prosperous
farmer Of Milford. died suddenly. and Dr. Fin
ney. the family physician. evidently worried
that he was dead. Mrs Silyerthorn fears that
her husband may be buried while in q trance.
and she will not leave the coffin. 1t Is feared
that she will become insane.
John Taylor. an old man. who lived In Wash
ingtan CHASING also died suddenly on Friday
the man is dead. but the family are 30 wrought
M that they intend cremnting the body to
man alive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
MRS. DOW IS AFTER HIM.
She 10 IN Actress and She Demands That
Her Husband Support Her.


DENVER. Jan. 1O-"I'll have him put in jail
and kept there or he will have to support
me-" said Mrs. Millie Price Dow this afternoon
at the Windsor Hotel. This expressed her
plan OF campaign against her youthful hus-
band. Clarence Dow III work my flyers to
tho bono to succeed in doing 3d." she con-
tinued. and we will see II the law will help me.
Have a lawyer? No. How could employ
one without money? But l will not fail I
can manage this case myself He must sup
port me-"
In the fall Of 1890 Donnelly 4 Girard's
Natural Ga" company appeared at the Ia
Dor Grand Opera House. Clarence Dow. son
Of wealthy resident. OF, Denver. thought
and so they were married: They lived together
for four days. and since then have been stran-
CURED at the time which made tie honey
Now Mrs Dow is in town. She arrived yes,
once, proceeded t3 endeavor to bring her hus-
band to terms Up to tonight she has been
i must leave the stage" she said. for I
health is too poor, My last position was with
Since then i have suffered from peritontis:
Mrs. Dow denied the published stories s' that
she had been approached by a lawyer from
BOWS father. who wanted her to agree to a di-
vorce on a cash basis. She had never COM
municated with. Mr.. Dow. ST.. and the fable
that she demanded $4,000 was nonsensical.
to McNamnras dry goods store. where Clar-
ence Dow has been employed as a clerk He
was not on duty. but his wife's appearance
note was sent to young Dow from the Wind
sor. Whether he received it or not is not
known. but no reply was returned. and this
evening his wife was still in Ignorance Of his
Whereabouts: 1t is quite probable that COM
promise will be. effected BY MIR. Dow. and that
ton OF the marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
IIOBOKEN WASFAR TOO DULL
so ESTHER BOsTWICk RAN AWAY TO
HER NEW YORK FRIENDS.

An Acquaintance Took Her 70 House -
Doycrs street. Where she Was . rrfs-
0n~r to the Chiucsc-One or Then anA
Her Acquaintance Held for Abduction.
Esther Bostwick. u pretty l5-year-old girl.
ran away from her home Mt 10 Clinton street.,
Hoboken. where she had been living with her
father and stepmother. about q month ago
and came to live with some young women,
friends OF hers. at 81 Monroe street. The
story OF her life for the past month came out
at the Tombs Court yesterday. where she was
complainant in charge Of abduction against
Joanna Kavanagh. All Hung OF 10 Mott street.
and All Sing OF IL Mott street.
II left my home on Dec. H." said the girl to
Justice Mcmahon. "They kept me too close
at home and wanted to see the city. At o.
Monroe street met woman who called her.
self Joanna Kavnnagh. but the other people In
tho house called her 10 Ryan. She lived with
II man they called Bull kavanagh. She 10
about ~ years old and pretty.
"One day she asked me to 60 out for walk
with her. saying that she would show me some
things worth seeing. She took me down into
Doyers street and we stopped at No. 10 where
she knocked at the door, A Chnaman came
to the door and she said. Hello. Ahi' He
nodded and said. 'Hellol' Then he looked at
me and said something couldn't understand.
suppose It was n question. for 10 answered 10
,Thsn Jo said al T. mo: DO you want to h.v.
sSmsf S but said @sn s shs . Sss
hs chsm nam shs IS Sh Han wa sSS
plenty Of T e ana fs q, yHp shs%
Togs and h seq ws sVeqs s ~
days. and you must give me part Of the money
YOU Eet. because found YOU this place. Now.
sE ana by. SGP Wit
room, waited for ten minutes. Then GOT
locked. Some Cinnamon came down stairs
and took mo up with them. They kept mo
' q What had " .hsrs ss s ss ds.
street Yesterday. and told him about nyss fs
tist didn't run "a away ssg' "a''n osef mo 70 Sec
y snd arreed a. aans and
Ssf s3rsf.s sR;ss
ier TRIAL Esther BestWiek was committed sdS 70
The girls father and ' stespmother are rs-
speeta6le people. Her father is a moulder. Hs
sHf %as aEays highly GIRL never
half way through her, sixteenth year. Until
year ago we had lived In different parts Of the
Seventh YARD va in New York city When EssIe.
and a girl named Horton used to 60 out to
balls and stay all night sometimes. To save
my daughter, | had her arrested. but Justice
Duffy refused to commit her because she had
stepmother. When we moved here Essie
she used to run away and stay with this same
Horton girl at "a Monroe street. Something
oyer q month ago she told us that she had q
chance to work In the city and she, was going
there to live. We tried to get her to stay with
ION Christmas Day she came back here for
the day, and again on New Years. She said
she was working In a lace factory in Prince
street and was getting good wages. She, was
Of money She promised to come over to see
us az lin soon: but We haven't seen or heard
from her since'
Mr.. Bostwick and his wife thought that tho
best thing for the girl would be to have her
committed to some institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
The Weather.

An area of unusually high pressure overiiss the
country except the westG ulf bordering Texas. where
storm has remained nearly stationary since Saturday
owing to the high pressure to the north.
Rain has fallen in Texas. Louisiana, and Alabama
and snow tell yesterday In Virginia. and westward
through Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana, Missouri. Iiinois
Iowa. Nebraska Kansas. and Wyoming. the fall being
generally light and due TO colder weather which 10
moving south over the centre OF the country.
The temperature Is below freezing point everywhere
east OF the Rocky Mountains except the immediate
border OF the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts and
low all the northwest States The coolest yester
day 32s below at ST. Vincent should be close TO
15e In this city this morning. and remain cold for
several days.
The highest Official temperature yesterday 27s;
lowest 100: average humidity. 20 per cent; the day
was generally fair wind, NORTH average velocity II
miles an hour.
The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THs 6vS
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
The Angels Called Her and She TsSk
- Arsenic.

Miss Kate O'Keefe. 25 years old. OF 800
Grand street. Williamsburgh. got up early
yesterday morning. and. with her sister
Emma. attended mass at the Church OF the
Annunciation. on North Fifth street. When
she returned home her brothrr sent her to buv
him a newspaper. 1t was 10 o'clock when she
left the house. She returned at 5 O'Clock last
evening. and said she had passed the day with
Annie ODay. in Front street. New York.
she confessed that she had taken arsenic. Tho
angels had called her: she said. and she was
Gnce came too late and She died at I O'clock.
Her brother. John O'Keefe. told reporter
that his sister had been insane for three
months. She was melancholy and believed
that she heard voices Of angels. She wished
to die. and had frequently threatened to kill
herself If the angels did not take her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
BLAINE AND HARRISON FACTIONS
They Have . Lively Time at the Iadiana
Primaries.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10.-The Blaine and Har-
rison factions had q lively time at the Republl.
can Conventions in Indiana yesterday. Tho
object was to select delegates to meet at the
Conventions soon to be held in the various
Congressional districts for the election OF the
State Central Committee. This committee
will have much influence in selecting dele
gates to the National Convention. and will
have the entire management OF the coming
State and National canvass in Indiana
Both the Blaine and Harrison managers
were anxious to secure delegates for their
respective chiefs. In this city. unmindful Of
the restrictions OF civil service reform. the
Federal officials did not hesitate to mix in the
fight and secure Harrison delegates from the
various wards. In one Of these a Federal en-
ployee bulldozed the meeting completely, and
controlled the primary 30 that Harrison dele
The Blaine men. however. pulled out and
the matter further along.
versed. and the Blaine men browbeat the Ad-
ministration followers and got the delegates,
Harrisonites organized another meeting.
turned the other fellows out, and elected dele
gates to suit themselves.
know Whether think Blaine and Harrison un n
Il they DO il is very strange that every Federal
officeholdor and employee in this city should
turn out as they Enthusiastically did tonight.
90 select State Central committeeman of the
Harrison stripe from this district appearing
to have more intcr0st in tho success OF Ben
Harrison in the next Convention than in the
SUCCESS Of the Republican party"
the Administration men claim the majority
Of delegates tonight, and nre jubilant. In
Vanderburg county EVANSVILLE. the Blaine
men captured two-thirds OF the delegation. In
Hancock they secured the entire sixteen votes
At Fort Wayne pandem oninm reigned supreme
for two mortal hours. md the Chairman lost all
control. Blaine and Harrison were each repre-
sented by candidate for place on the State
Central Committee. When the vote was taken
tho Blaine man had 1O7 majority. He an
nounced distinctly after the meeting that he
was opposed to Harrison. Porter county
elected Blaine delegates. who announced that
they had no second choice. Blaine seems to
have had the best OF the fight in many north
ern counties and in one or two southern ones
but Harrison held his own in good shape
throughout central and southern Indiana.
Ex-CongressInan Conger Of Ohio took part
in the fight in Madison county. He came over
from Ohio last week. ostensibly TO visit some
tin plate and glass blowing interests at FL
furnished them with blaine badges. and sent
recognition Of Blaine in the resolutions and
also forced a division OF tho delegation who
will aid In the selection of a central commit
teeman. In many counties the attendance was
meagre. and little interest was manifested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
Friends Fall Outcome IL Stabbed.

After Joseph Bsrthold started a shoemaker's
shop at 228 johnson avenue. Williumsburgh
In opposition to Philip Schulties's place at 212
the men were bad friends. Mutual friends
tried for long time to hiring the mon to-
gether. and on Saturday night they succeeded
The two started out to drink long life to the
newly formed friendship. Early yesterday
morning Schulties was found in the hallway Of
house. 2Os Hudson avenue, bleeding from
the other in his right shoulder blade. At the
Eastern District Hospital he said that Ber-
thold was his assaiant. Berthold was ar.
rested. He denied the charge against him,
but Justice Goetting, In the Lee Avenue Court,
held him without bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
Harold Bal, Developing Hydrophobl.,

six-year-old Harold Ball. who. with his
little brother Eddie. was bitten on Dec. II by
Mr.. Clsrk's mad mastif in the mill yard at
Newark. lay bundled up on the sofa in the
Pasteur Institute Yesterday staring timidly
about him and d from time
ing room, Yesterday was the third day his
mother had brought him in fen Newark for
late" said DR.: Gibier II might have saved
them both II they had been brought to mo al
once. but now he seems to be developing
'Lst me say" the. Doctor continued. that
sa aS not as .d SsSRs e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
10 thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In TIs 6vH
ding the yesterdsy as foloWs,



local FORECAST TILL r. N. MONDAY
For southeastern Now York uncludng Long IslAndl
also for western Connecticut aud northern New jersey
generally cloudy with light Hurry u snow. slightly
colder, brisk north.rIy winds For Tuesday. OccasionA
light snow. stationary temperature,
H. T. III 81, Local Forecast Official
wA-u>sro' roHI"Asr No>pAr.
For New IL gand. generally iair, followed by snow
Cures IA Massariusctt. and Connecticut: warmer by
Monday night. variable winds.
Tor NeT i'1h. s"oT f''r''' ''yhHg Drrm~; siniG
For New Jersey. snow nurrie.: northeast winds.
For hpnesots North Dakota. end South Dskots. sss.
srsiy lsi cssringin southeast osth pAks,Ai wASnsg
" xesdsy pight; variable wiAaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR ILL.,
He II Said to he Sune ring From Pneumonia
The Wedding May Be Postponed.

LONDON. Jan. 1O.-Alarm has been caused by
the illness OF the Duke of Clarence and Avon
dale. eldest son OF the Prince Of Wales The
Duke has been showing signs Of illness for
some days. but it was hoped that he had
nothing more than passing cold. Yesterday
and to-day. however. 1t has become apparent
that the Duke has severe attack OF influenza.
and that it is complicated with pneumonia.
All appointments made by the Prince have
been cancelled. and the marriage. ap-
pointed for Feb. ~. for which great prepars-
tions are being made. will. OF course. depend
upon his recovery. When the news OF her
lovers condition was carried to the Princess
Mary Of Teck she wished 20 60 Immediately
to his SIDE The Duke is at Sandringham. the
home OF his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11

STEUBENv1LLE. Jan. 1O.-While the through
vestibued passenger train No. o. on the Pan
handle road was standing here at noon to.
day. passenger train No. 7 came dashing
around curve and crashed into it. The en-
CINE went half through the vestibuled sleeping
car Venetia. which had five occupants. Con-
ductor Brown of No. was the only one Sc
rlously injured. A red block was turnod east,
but Engineer Thomas Coniff on No. says the
air brakes would not work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
Mills Wants 10 Go to the Senate.

CoRsIcASA. Tex. Jan. 1O.-Congressman
Roger Q. Mills in an interview yesterday said
he would be candidate for the Senate should
there be n called session Of the Texas Legisla-
ture. Free coinage Of silver. he did not be-
the financial distress Of tho country notwith-
standing that he had advocated 1t in and out
the post ponement of the further agitation OF
the ubject until the tariff IL reduced. On the
latter issue the Democrats had won the coun-
try and could hold It.