davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

the coast of Chile This name is given to
the island to distinguish it from another
small island known as Mas-a-Fuera (or
further), situated nearly 100 miles in .
westerly direction. To the Spanish navi-
gator Juan Fernandez the two islands owe
their nomenclature.
at the present time. Situated at q distance
Tirrra rises from the ocean in the guise of
an advanced sentry of the continent The
discovery of these islands was due to one
OF those terrestrial phenomena that aids the
na avigator in his voyages across the oceans
the trade winds Juan Fernande1 in dis
covering these lands became aware Of the
utility of these winds that up to the period
of his voyage along the coast of the south
ern continent had been ignored.
Discovered by Fernandez
Among the companions OF Pizarro there
came to Peru Spanish pilot named Juan
possessed the clear and penetrating charac-
ter and lively disposition that distinguishes
the people Of the old Spanish province, but
withal, his historian states, his career was
marked by exhibitions Of . cruel and ma
Iicious temper. George, John and An
thony de Ulloa were companions of Fernan-
dez in his sea voyages, and the quartet had
agreed to stand by each other in such good
or bad luck as might fall to their lot in the
new lands Fernandez was among the first
who navigated the coasts of Chile and
Peru, and with the observing powers of q
sailor he soon discovered by the heavy
westerly swells that their origin could only
be accounted for by the presence Of winds
in the same quarter.
Taking advantage of these observations,
leaving the port of Talcahuano for CalIao
on his first return voyage, he made the pas
sage in IA days from port to port. Incredu-
lous and unbelieying mariners doubted the
statements of Fernandez and he was openly
denounced as q sorcerer In league with the
devil, but many followed his advice rela-
tive to the route to be sailed and made pas
sages in rapid time. Fernandez on his
second voyage from Callao discovered in
1853 the islands that now bear his name,
and His Most Catholic Majesty of Spain
granted by royal decree the new found lands
to the mariner and his heirs forevsr
A Nest of Pirates.
In 1915 LIE Maire and Schcnten, two COM
manders of piratical crafts, sailed from the
Texel for the South Seas. In the La Vinta
Horne, LIE Marie discovered the straits
now bearing his name, and Cape Horn, so
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

the islands has erected flagstaff, upon
which the Chilean colors are hoisted when
ever a vessel is seen in the ofing, while at
night q lantern is hoisted as soon as the
vessel rounds the point, both day and night
signals indicating the position of the best
harbor-Cumberland Bay-on the island.
To the settlement at Cumberland Bay the
name of the old city has been given. At
the present time there are only 2S inhabi-
tants on the island-four men, eight women
and 16 children of both sexes These peo-
pie are vigorous and hardy physically
strong and we'll built.
Wealth in the Waters.
In the small rivule on the island there
no fish, while the waters Of the surround
ing seas, on the contrary, TEEN with the
fnny tribe. The color Of the water is a
deep electric blue, clear and translucent.
At q depth OF six tathofns the stony bottom
is disting guishable plainly visible
crawling around and into the crevices ofthe
rocks.
The supply Of fish is practically mex
haustible AMI must at sotne future time be-
come q source OF profit for some enterprise
ing concern that will procure the necessary
outfits for catching them in large numbers
and shipping them to Valparaiso. The lob
ster, Goldfish, eels Of the conger type, tur-
bot, founders, haddock, sea mullet, sar-
dimes, rock cod and many other varieties of
fish are all to be caught in shallow waters
Oysters, too, with white shells, are found
in abundance clinging'to the rocky shores,
and are of delicious flavor. The Holsters
are of the.largest size known to exist in the
Pacific Ocean, their flesh tender and juicy,
and there is no doubt if brought in fresh
state to Valparaiso they would meet with
ready sale.
Not Place Frequently Visited
It is very rare that vessels call at the
island; ships 60 past, sailing over the ocean
within the gaze of ali the residents, but un-
less it be a Government vessel on its annual
visit from Valparaiso no sound of cable rat
tling through the hawsepipes greets the ears
of the few residents. Clothing of I'll kinds,
the simple luxuries of life, such as tea, cof-
fee, sugar, salt beef and tobacco, are eagerly
sought for BY these people in exchange for
fish, sealskins, pieces Of sandal wood and
other products Of the island.
After descending the Portezuelo, visit
was made to the prison grotto, . series oil
artificial caves constructed by the Spaniards
at the base of the "Hill of the Goats"
These caves were supposed to have been the
residence of exiles from the main land when
1t was under Spanish rule, and again dur
ing the excitement under the regime OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
called from the vessels nsms, was also dis

called from the vessels nsme, was also dis
covered.
Westerly winds brought the vessels to
the Juan Fernandez Islands, and there the
piratical rovers rested to recruit their
bodies and repair their craft After these
Ouch marauders sailed away, Sharp, the
English buccaneer. appeared on the scene,
and from the islands as post his vessel laid
waste the town OF La Serena and other set
Elements on the Chilean coast In succeed
ing years other riraticaI rovers visited Juan
Fernandez. utilizing the island as their
depot for the storage and distribution of
plumber obtained along the Peruvian and
Chilean coasts It 10 said that Sharp's ves-
sci, being pursued by caravel sent BY the
Governor of Valparaiso to seize her, left
on shore when sailing from her pursuer the
black man who afterward became Selkirk's
csmpanion, and who Is known to the world
through Defoe's work ~ Crusoe's man
Friday. During the seventeenth century
It is known that six Dutch sailors, desert
ers from the caravel L'Hermite, lived on
the islands. but for nearly century they
were deserted.
The English vessel, the Cinque Ports, ar.
rived at Mss-a-Tierrs in 1704 Her mate
was Alexander Selkirk, and, whether from
his own inclination or In consequences of
alterations with the captain, he decided to
abandon his vessel and remain on the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
PROTEST. FROM A VICAR
Who Can No Longer Countenance a Lean
ing Toward High Churchism.

Who Can No Longer Countenance a Lean
ing Toward High Churchism.
IBY CABLE TO THE DIsPArcH.l
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The tendency toward
high churchism in the Established Church
10 attracting more and more attention.
Such protests as that of Rev. Charles Stir
ling, vicar Of New Maiden, who resigned
this week, are not uncommon. In his let
ter OF resignation to the Bishop Of Roches-
ter he says:
1t is impossible for me to retain nv con.
nection with the Established Church as she
now is, with Popery taught by ner clerpy-
men on every hand, her communion tables
turned into altars, her ministers into sn cri-
fl ing prizes s, her churches into mass
houses with auricular con Tess ion incuica ted
in practice and where possible, enforced.
All this is done under the ewes, with the
knowledge and underthe protection of the
bishops who first introduce the wolves
in sleeps clothing into the fold, and then
shield them when the flock demonstrates
My Lord. 1 nave been Tor Al years a plain
English clergyman. l must decline now to
bc any lon-er associated with Romish
priests. That the Church of England will
be punished for her apostacy from those
Protestant principles and truths of which
she was in better days the bulwark is as GER
tain as that to-morrow's sun will rise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
SENTENCE DAY.

The Zappes, Convicted OF Murder, and
Frank Garvin, " no Shot His Wife, to Be
Sentenced To-Morrow-Large Amount
ofWork Done at the Last Court Term.
Tomorrow in the Criminal Court, the arpu-
ment list concluding the September term
will be taken up. All cases awaiting SEN
tence will be disposed of and everything
cleaned up. Among those to be sentenced
are the two Zsppes, convicted of murder in
the first degree, and Frank Garvin, con-
victed Of manslaughter. On Monday week
the December term opens
The September term, which has just
closed, was the biggest, in point of the
amount of work disposed of, there has ever
been. There was also not only large num-
Der Of cases acted upon, but many important
cases, consuming much time, we're disposed
OF, and District Attorney Burleigh was
complimented by MANY on his efficient work.
A statement OF the work of the term was
completed yesterday. 1t showed that the
number of bills for Quarter Sessions and
Over and Terminer Courts was 1.122. Of
these the grand Jury ignored 194, leaving 928
cases to be disposed Of OF these $50 were
disposed OF, also 60 cases from previous
terms, making S99 cases OF the September
indictments 98 go over. OF this number
bonds were forfeited in II cases, 36 de-
fendants were never arrested and As cases
we're continued by order of Court. The last
number includes the Homestead cases. The
whole number disposed of, 899, is an in
crease oil 264 cases over the September term
OF 1891. There were 111a weeks OF court,
making an average of 70 cases a week and 13
cases day. This record is unprecedented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

O'Higgins, Cayrera and the Bulnes Govern
ment In one of the ships boats party
visited Selkirk's Gave, in English Bay,
where the exile kept his tame goats and
dogs The beach is conposed of small
stones and pebbles, while the pathway to
the cave, distant one-quarter of mile from
the beach, is painful and trying to traverse.
Here we found several sandalwood trees,
with sweet scented mint perfuming the air.
The cave Is q natural one on the side of
hillock three metres in height BY two and
half metres In length. Former visitors
had built an enclosure of planks around the
cave. On the walls of the cave are many
inscriptions and names of officers of war
ships of various nationalitiea A small
bench outside Of the enclosure serves as a
resting place for weary pilgrims.
On July 10 the Abtao left the island.
The captain had donated quite number of
articles to the residents, recei wing un-
bounded thanks for the presents. Passing
to the southeast of the island strong cur.
rent was noticeable running between the
little islet of Santa Clara and Mas-a- Terra
Santa Clara is occupied by herds OF wild
goats that are at intervals shot by the resi-
dents of Cumberland Bay for the sake of
both flesh and hideh
Asx for our rafsfn bra nd . for y,,fpee y,ses
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
Mondays Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. l-Dindinger vs. Kauf-
man ct al, Roth vs. Clark, Wolf vs. Porter,
Redder VS.. Porter, Beckwith vs Finn, Bar
ton vs. Smith ct al, Lufry vs. Simpson ct al.
Brown VS. borough OF Homestead, Hill for
use VS. Wilbert ct al Doran vs. ZoIIer, Bur-
CESS VS. Columbia Iron and Steel Company,
LiQhtner W. Boyer ct al. Denniston VS. Home
Lie Insurance and Investment Company.
common Plea No. s-Woods VS. Beymer,
Conroy VS. the Pittshur. Times, Nevins VS.
the p. r. r. Co., Stewart vs. the Pittsnurg
Traction Company. Sorx vs. Chees. Fahnes-
took VS. Loos, Coleman vs. Clark, McGinness
VS. Sharp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
Bogus College Degree. Advert,,ed.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-For some time past
certain English newspapers have contained
imposing advertisements, stating that de-
grees of the National University of ,Shs
State OF Illinois could be had at prices rang
ing from 10 to 20 guineas These advertise
ments are singed "Prof Van Augelback,
Secretary, and give the name OF Broughton
Rouse, of Christ College, Cambridge Uni
versity, as the English agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
THE ISLE OF CRUSOE.
A Visit to the Secluded Spot Made
Famous by Daniel Defoe.
ONLY 2S INHABITANTS EVEN NOW.
More Than an Abundance Of Fish in the
Surrounding Naterh
EXPLORED BY CHILEAN NAVAL CADETS
rcosRrsroxprrcr OF rn prsrArcn.I

FCoHRk6fOSDENCE OF TH1 D1ARAfOH.l
VALPARAISO, CHILE. Nov 8-The
Chilean corvette Abtao, commanded BY
Captain Ricardo Beaugencey, sailed last
July with q number of graduates from the
Naval Academy. Her voyage was of two
months duration. and a. 1t was known that
the vessel would call at the celebrated
Island OF Juan Fernandez Captain Beau
gencey offered prize to the graduate who
would write the best description Of the
island. The competition was among ten
members Of the graduating glass, but after
examining the merits OF the examinations
the Captain awarded the prize to Cadet
Victor Vergara, q son of Senor Juan de
Dos vergara, a prominent lawyer of Val
paraiso
The island of Juan Fernandes, the scene
where the imaginary story Of Crusoe. is
laid. is known by the name of Mas-a-Tierra
(nearest to the land) from its proximity to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
Anarchy Unpopular in London

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Anarchists en-
gagged Trafalgar Square for tomorrow after
noon, to hold meeting to protest against
the extradition of Dynamiter Francois, Of
Paris. The projectors of the meeting noti-
fed the police this evening that they had
decided to abandon the demonstration.
Anarchy is not popular in London just now,
and the decision is 0 wise one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

they were assigned separate rooms in oppo-
site parts of the houses He was at one
time q trusted emplove Of Oscar G. Muir
ray, Second Vice President IF the Big Four,
and it is stated that there is an unexplained
transaction between them amounting to
$4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
SOCIALISM GROWING POPULAR,
In London 1t Has Now Reached a Very Far
Advanced Stage.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. |

rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The London County
Council has now iullv committed itself to
the policy of abolishing the contractor or
middleman whenever possible. Sir Will
lam Harcourt says that we are all more or
less Socialists in these days, and certainly
the London County Council is q body very
far advanced on socialistic lines.
It's experiments will not be without value
In the line OF street raIlroal management,
tunnel-boring. schoolhouse building and the
construction of all manner of public works
by direct employment of labor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

been e1iled from ChltraL He gathered .
large following and returned to the country,
and, after numbering the Mehtar, or ruler,
and his brother, seized the throne It 10
also reported that the Ameer of Afghanis-
tan is supporting the usurper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
IMPUDENCE OF A LONDON THIEF.
he Places a Stolen Purse in the Pocket of a
Bishop.
rBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.

rBT CABLE TO THE D1sPATCH.1
LONDON, Nov. 26-The most impudent
rascal at large in England visited charity
fair at London Thursday and committed by
Ileight-of-hand series of robberies such as
are usually complished only by the gentle
violence OF sweet words and beseechiug
glances at such places
After stealing a dozen purses the thief
deity slipped one of the ri6ed "leathers"
into the pocket of the Most Reverend
Bishop of Lincoln, where it was found by
the astonished prelate and restored empty
to its owner, the wife of town Councillor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
An Indian Usurper of a Throne.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 26-Afzsul Ul lMulk,
the reigning sovereign of Chitral, atd his
younger brother have been murderer by
sher AfEul Khan, g brother OF thel late
ruler of Chitrsl Sher Afzul Khan thad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
Drivers and Teamsters

prooi cloth overcOats. Nothing like them
for warmth and rough weather. Price SO.
SOLOMON q RUBEN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27
THREE DIvokCEs REFUSED.

Judge Slagle Objects to the Manner in
Which They Are Presented.
Judge Slagle yesterday refused three de-
crecs in divorce. In the case of Elizabeth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-27

ASK for our raisfn brandy for mince pies
quart at Max Netn'l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

A leading dentist, with probably as
large practice in Wilmington as any
other dentist, Dr. Il. G. Honeywell ,
Gays that two-thirds of his patients are
women They take more pride and
care in having their teeth look nicely
than men do.
On the WHO'D, however women need
n dentist more than men do. The nu-
trieGt substance OF tl4T houe5 in the
case oil some women is severely drawn
upon in CESSATION, so that for months
altcrwtSi their softeHCd bones CAUSE
their tecth TO decay very rapidly.
This Is not generalr rule. But there
are occasional cases OF that Kind. In
such cOsa5, women need the advice oil
the physician to select SHcA articles OF
food ~ make bone. BY knowing this
popularity OF their system they can
also take time by the foreloek and tor,
tlfy Their bodies against it.
Mis-. 4. VI. i4ongshore-hott5, NJ. D.,
on being interviewed, sanctioned the
stltemcnt Of Dr.. honeywell ami said
sdlteuiHg OF the teeth, aud, in othel
c,tses br.ttieRe5s uf the teeth " 10
ire lnenl results, not only oil child
bepring but especially of u.eriro dis,
ease. She took occasion to refer 10
this in her lecture ON Friday, and will
explain 1t further in her afternoon
course To ladies' at the Grand Opera
House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

L'OR RENT-Rooms with all convent
II cnces, 500 Market street. s30-2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

ROCKS in Litsraturep was Rev.
Isaac Jewell's theme before the Y. M.
O. A. Sunday afternoon.
Among other points be spoke at
length against: I. The soft romance
that engages the minds OF many
children; 3. The romantic spirit ab-
normally In youth by novel reading:
8. The sensational literature which
stlrs the mean and contemptlble ele-
ments in human nature, 4. That ro-
nance which makes heroes Of the bad
characters. Sensational literature has
burned its votaries like an nnquench-
able fire. What you put into the
minds OF boys will determine what
kind OF men they will make. S. Get
ting too many books, IL ia better TO
study few good ones thoroughly;
8. Swimming Is bad as done by the
man, who says: II have read every
thing"7. Rationallsm; s, Skepticism.
Mr.. Jewell drew a graphic picture OF
the vcrdant and vain youth. Ho ad-
ylsed the young men to stand on the
Bible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
Visitor to The Mineral spring.

Mr.. jerome peddle, OF lelfast Ire
land, came to this city last September.
He was on his way to Chicago on bust
ness connected with tho Chicago Fair.
In the summer 10 was in Paris and
met Professor Hunt there, Mr.. Ped
die was u great sufferer with kidney
trouble and Dyspepsia. Professor
Hunt INTRODUCED HIN TO Or. Ulomcr,
who is Specialist on such diseases.
lir. Olomer told Sir. l'eddIO 1t was Oh
tinate constipation, and he would
require the use of cathnrtirs all the
time. Professor Hunt gave Mr.. Ped
die a letter OF Introduction to Mr..
John Wicr, AID told Mr.. Peddie to
stop ut the Spring, on his place. and
drink tho water. Professor Chaven-
ough came on with Mr.. pcddle as the,
Professor thinks the new spring on
Mr., Nier's place is the euro for all ills.
Mr. Eeddle has been drinking this
winter since then and carried it witt
him; he says il IS tho test medicine ne
ever tound;he takes no mulC udthartiG
pills. lie says he can cut pastry which
lie las not done for Years; he SAYS the
water Is faost laxative carries; OF all
impurities without being attended
with drhlty or relaxation OF thu
stomach and bowels; as when hO wa.
taking cutiarLic pills. he sUys he can
eat , moa's dav; nothing Disagree
with hiuI An WISHES no could stay .
year ut tho springs, Professor Hunt
ls coming bacK III June.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
BALTIMORE
e. OHIO
RAILROAD.l
schedule in efrons Nov. IL. lsol.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. UEPO1s
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE, UEPo1s
EAST BOUND
New York, week DAYS % o. s7l7. at an
hlvjJ a.u., ~ a az 90. '53 49, Y 30 u, m.
New York. sunday ,. .j0I ~ Il. a 10 S6A
m, 'l2 q, 1856 '1is, y ~ y. IN, q
Boston, % % y. M, daily, with Pullman
Bullet Sleeping Cars, running through IA
Boston without Change via PouRhkeeu-
sis bnia & iSatan passengers in B.
Philadelphia, week unyr, % 0s, 600, 6tS.
.7lI. 40. I6o. 8 10, 10y '35o, 10 %. .losS, Z
~ 81: n.'s VA al ". - lOoOo . ~
Philadelphia, Sundays, . o. ets. .715.
49, sg5, .lg 20 ti!4 1n','I ~ Z, Wie2a o..
SIC, b03,'o ~ q ~ ~ ~, 10 W ua
$40, %, $50.
%. NJ, co. '25 o5.
~ 5l 10, 1000. ~ 20 =: ~.
Chester, Sundays. '30s,
sot. 'le3t 40 a. m. 0p,'2 ,5uIsSe
IS, A., y b, g 30 1oOO. 80 ha y. m
Atlantic City. week. DAYS, - Il a NJ
80 - $50 n. m. Sunday 'Il7 q. m
$3.50 n. IN. NHsT HOUND.
BNliimors ana washington, aM 7os
e a{ +; lh .,r ga ny vav s,a,,on. IN,
OH n m mn I've - M
B.lii,nore and nrinotna, statiopa M,
PhsiadnioI,a I n,yiston. 10 OF a. m. s1at, u.
Hewarts Del asa, 7o3. IS II. 10 "a a ne
-sisil, asS.1 ~ .e.i,i IS. Il s., Ii 10 y. m.
d1 p5iiyy;spurg. .47e. m. a4o n. m. da,,u
Chie egpS"si and n' &. Loiii IN . as,1y
and e s. ~ M. both daily. " u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02
NOTICE.
PROPOSALS..

Delaware state Hohpltal nj Farhurst
Sealed Proposals Will Ne resolved by the
trustees Tor the following supplies for the
months of May, June, July aud August
viz: Groceries, vegetables bread. beef.
veal. mutton, fresh pork, fresh lial, lalgC
size, dry goods. summer clothing sho -
drugs. coal ard ice.
RllS for beef will he Dn fOro and hind
quarters out of CATTLE, well iAited and
dressing not less thnn jOi pounds Tho
kidney fat TO he excluded IN the bids OH
hlud-QuarterS.
lids for veal to he oh the whole animal
the calves TO he well Cited and dressing
not less than 80 pounds,
bids for mutton to hr on tho whole an l.
NAL, the sheep 10 he We'll tattcdund dress
ing not less tlnn IS pounds.
lids for hard coal OF good quality, viz,
broken egg AMI mt. THE prupo al 10 be
be for Que year. The dUal must he clean
aud pnt IN the Vnutt with sioot wagon.
All supplies TO lie delivered Attic hos
piial free OF charge, aid in such tluluti-
ties as may be ordcred'hy thu SUI intend
ent.
BianlS forms of proposals aal cnVn.
lOpea will Ire furni slr'l to those who eti-
drcs-, ID. ID. ID. Richardson. farnhurst,
Del.
No bids will be considered unless nude
on said blanks and in the manner there
designated.
The bids will be opened at the hospital
at 30 O'Clock, Thurs lhy, May 9TH, -
Contracts viii be awarded to the best
bidders.
The trustees rcscryc the right 70 reject
bids not deemed to the interests of thu
institution.
Samples can he soen by applying at the
hospital.
Claims against tho hospital must be pre-.
sent ed Saturday. April y. l6l!.
ID. ID. RICHARDSON. sup't.
40
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-02

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, April 20 A pccul
lar case came before Judge Swartz to-
day. Mrs. Fred Bonneman. who re.
Gently was divorced from l. D. II.
Ralph. IL endeayoring to secure the
custody Of her two little girls, aged ID
and years respectively, who have
heen living for year with their
grandparents at Newark, Del. Tho
children apparently do not wish to go
back to live with their mother at
Langhorne.
In 1889 she became infatuated, It is
sRid, with Charles SUIT IN, an English
Baron, while returning from Europe,
ills caused trouble between Mrs.
Ralph and her husband, and they IL
nally agreed to separate. the wife TAX
ing the two children. Later the digor-
ccd woman married Mr.. Bonneman, a
Philadelphia wool broker.