davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

bouse between and q O'Clock in the morninR,
so he took II with him. tVsthe intended iourns5
was, for some distance. RrouRh an unss'ieU
Dennis BTekley. ST.. and Dennis Buckley.
Jr. were recalled TO testify as to young NC
N He was SS as allie TO give divetions you
are now. Mr. Shepard, Said ButNgley. who was
with him At, A. the JnISn station TcSamnssss:
sobriety. The only person in the. pertI whom
the senior Buckley saw at All ,dru;W ,bma W. H.
could hot stand up. Daily has since made an
affidavit for Mckane swearing that the O""sr'
Uirich Palmedo. who had the cane .wlAch
figured az one Of the weapons carried by Se ,
Bacon's armed force, said drayesenueA
ma TO move wss and he refused Fs%sdO threw
lis "p testimo NOM as to the conduct Of the
Grevesenders was eorroborative OF Dr. Beas-
John 7. Mcnamara came back to the stand
and said he had not at any time been under
the influence OF liquor at Gravesend' ana con
nesses for the defence in reference TO the &C,
currences in thebarroom at Hoerlein's Hotel
and at the Union station. lie SAID neltner OF
the two women who swore that he had not
asked to see the registry lists had denied tnat
5hey hn1 thu ee sse wev the Testimony Of Mrs.
Crandall that he rad said anything to the wit
ness Sweeny about taxing an NEmNen .p5eS Ss sS
perfectly sober when he saw him on the Sun
day morning after his arrest.
C. NJ Circuit came back to the stand to deny
that any OF the inspectors ever told him that
the lists were in their houses Lawyer Jerry
Wernberg went on the stand to testify that he
had heard Lawyer Roderick otfor to show the
lists in the sixth election district after the
mandamus PROCEEDINGS had been commenced.
on saturday. Nov. 4.
Jesse Johnson. a member OF the Republican
General Committee. told OF his visit to Will
liam J. Buttling ia reference to watchers Ger.
tilicates for use in the town OF Gravesend, and
said there that they must be particular about
the watchers certificates sent down TO Graves
end. as =" they are in league with John \. Nc
Name down there
Alter the witness had offered in evidence
the result Of the election OF 1891. and the two
preceding years, offered In rebuttal TO John
y. Mckane's testimony as to the increase OF
population in the last fow years. the court ad-
JOurned.
The appeal in the case Of Chief Mckane.
Justice Newton, and Inspectors Cropsey
Crandell, and Johnson from the decision Of ex-
ustice Barnard in the cOntem ut proceedings
was called Yesterday at the General Term OF
tho supreme Court. The argument at the re-
quest OF counsel for the defendants went over
until Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
THE rouNG ulMERsLkr HEIR.

| Ills Recrnt IiIue-s-The Duchess OF Mari
borouGh'- Interest In the Estate.
| For several days exaggerated reports OF the
! Illness OF Louis Gordon Hamersley, the two
| year-old son OF J. Hooker Hamersley Of 4l4
| Madison avenue. have been printed In severa
newspapers. but Mr.. Ifamersey said yester
! day that the child was improving rapidly and
had been suffering only from q severe cold
The cause for the interest displayed In the
boys health arises from the fact that he is the
heir to about $1,000. 600 left by Louis q. Ham
ersley. who died in February. 1888
Mr.. Hamersley's widow Mrs. Lily Hamers-
ley. married the Duke Of Marlborough in 1888
The provisions Of Mr.. Hamersley's will were
such that his wife was to enjoy. as trustee oil
his property. all the interests and revenues
during her lifetime. This testament was pro-
bated on Juno 3. 1885, and the principal pro-
visions are as follows:
sonaL unto my sIecutriS and executors here.
sttsr named aud 20 the survivors and survivor OF
the execution Of his my viii in trust to receive the
thsrsfrom and apply the same to the use Of my dear
wife during her natural NE aud upon her dscsase
personal TO my issue per stripes
wife then on her dscsass give devise and be9uests
my ad estate G real mi psr,Cns e the male issue Of
the male issue Of such Of them shall have previously
bis her or their parents would have taken Il living In
s mn Aa sEa or sSs die without
then on the decsase Of my wife give devise. aud be
10 such charitable and located
n the sa Gs Hs AND Uk s9S by virtue
shall by her last Will designate and appoint
Then follows a paragraph empowering the
the trust and she is named thereafter eIecu-
trix. with q. s Williams and Jacob X. Lock-
BY the terms of the will therefore Il remains
an open question as to how the fortune must
be q in the OF ne I'd death q tn:
young Gordon Hamersley. When this question
was put to Mr.. Robert Sewell OF 81 Nassau
street, the attorney for the Duchess. he an
That is a question, We have lain awake
il she should die without making q will"
tba tes rn ESoSd SsSO%
Notwithstanding the failure to exercise the
power OF appointment in trustr'
Many hold that this would be so. That II
the trust is valid III: failure Of the trustee to
cpients. Others maintain that the trust is
named. The better opinion seems to be that
II the trust Is valid failure to appoint will not
:" II the trust is invalid then. Louis C. Ham
ersley died as to- the remainder interstate,
and the corpus OF the estate will go 10 his
Who are his next OF kin and heirs at law p
was asked
" His widow" continued Mr.. Sewell, would
be entitled to all his personal property. aud
this forms the bulk OF the estate. Her next OF
kin would take that, and she has a m other and
sister living. But there is no use in all this
Duchess has made a will"
8 But If the Duchess should by any chance
die without leaving a will Z" again ash ed the
reporter.
" Then the Court would have to determine
the question." answered Mr., SewelL But il IS
Mr.. sewelrs opinion that the duchess has
made will. and he should know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
DENNIS >. BUCKLEY ON TRIAL
Accused Of Permitting IA Man 10 Vote as
Reilly. Who Iae Knew Was Not Reilly.


Reilly. Who He Knew Was Not Reilly.
Judge Barrett in the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner yesterday opened tho third OF the cleo
ton fraud trials. Fargal J. Gallagher, Dennis
j. Buckley and Joseph +. Anderson. inspec-
tors OF election in the Eighteenth Election
district OF tho Second Assembly district. were
called to the bar. Assistant District Attorney
Wellman announced that he would first try
joseph +. Anderson. the Republican inspector.
Counsel for the defence protested that he had
been personally rotIfied by the District Attor-
ney that Gallagher was TO be tried first aud
that no was unprepared to 20 on with the
other cases.
Mr.. Wellmsn said that he had expected to
try Gallagher. and had said that he would
probably do so. but that tho witnesses on
whom the people relied for their most i'm
portant evidence had suffered a remarkable
lapse OF memory. Things that they had testi-
ned to to him In his office three weeks ago
they were utterly unable TO say anything
abouthow For that reason he was Obliged to
mistaken by the counsel Tor the defence he
case Of Buckley.
cases had been set down for Yesterday, and
the trial Of Buckley proceeded. Mr. Wsllman
said that Buckley was charged with having
received an Illegal vote. In taking the ballot OF
man whom he knew to be voting in the name
OF another person,
Only one witness was heard yesterday. He
was John Reilly OF 81 Cherry street. Reilly
and Buck ey have known each other for long
time. aud for some years have lived In the
same house. Accord ng 10 the witness some
body went to the polls whore buckley was a n
Inspector on election day and voted In Reilly's
name The case will be resumed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
STRUCK A sUyKEy WREcK.
The RsAsoa ths Steamer Forest HoIas Lost
Her Propeller.

HALIFAX. Feb. l2.-Further facts were
learned late last night about the accident to
the steamer Forest Ilolme. which arrived
little before midnight in tow Of the steamer
Priam. The Forest Holms has a cargo of cot
ton and cotton oil cakes. Everything went
well until the night OF Jan. 81, when, while
going ut full speed, the ship struck u sunkon
wreck; Her tail shaft was broken and her
about until the evening OF Feb. Z. when the
Friam met her and took her in tow. They
were within 500 miles OF Halifax. The weather
was very stormy. and the vessels broke apart
several times during the tow, and on Thurs
DAY the lriam had 20 Keep pouring oil on the
water to Keep down the sea.
The Forest Holme Is leaking very badly, and
both steamers sustained some damage by
stress Of weather. These are not the steamers
reported in tow by the steamer LAuTentiue, as
she reported them on Wednesday morning
while the PTiAm did not fall in with the Forest
Holme until Wednesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

The London House Dlsavows the Justonas
Frauds discovered Here.

Frauds discovered Here.
Collector Kilbreth had a new chapter yester-
day In the Investigation Of the alleged efforts
OF the New York branch OF Pitt Il scott, LON
don expressmen. to defraud tho Customs rev.
enue. Mr.. +. $. Pitt. the senior partner OF the
house In London. arrived with his solicitor
and, after consulting with Lawyer Almon
Goodwin. appeared before Collector Kilbreth.
and made statement that the London house
was in no way responsible for the alleged mis-
conduct o: John Matthews. manager OF the
New York branch. Mr.. Pitt said that he had
been greatly disturbed over the revelations
here in New York. and he promised to institute
thorough Investigation OF the New York
branch house.
II will be recalled that New York represents
tives OF ritt Il Scott are charged with SUBJ
stituting dummy packages for valuable goods
destined Tor Canada; In other words, the yAlu-
able goods arrived from London ia transit to
Canada, and dummy packages OF worthless
goods were substituted and transshipped to
canada, while the valuable goods were sold
here IN New iork duty free
.ollector hi!brcth had before him number
OF Custom House inspectors who had been de-
tailed TO special duty for the last year or more.
Tho Collector wanted to ascertain whether Ii
was Necessary to keen twenty or thirty OF these
special Inspectors AT work on special duty. IL
turned out that some Of the special duty was
humbug, and the inspectors will be assigned
to general duty,
The Collector expects that he will shortly
appoint cashier 10 succeed William L. Bnst-
wick OF Ithaca. The place Il worth $1,000
year, and there are many applicants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
MRS. HIGIS ACCUsATIoNS
She Makes Formal Charges Against Police.
chattenkIrk.

she lakes Formal charges Against Police.
man SchattenkIrk.
Edward l. HommedIeu. Of 131 Eighth avenue.
who was arrested early on Sunday morning for
impersonating an officsr and assaulting Mra
John Hagl Of 1893 West Sixteenth street. was
examined at the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday morning. The fact that Mrs.
Hagi would repeat her accusations again st
Policeman Schattenkirk OF the W est Twentieth
street station. who. she says. urged her to
withdraw tho complaint against L'Homme-
dieu. drew large crowdto the court. Sergeant
James Lynch and Roundsman Thomas Hickey,
also OF the Twentieth street station. who had
been subp9nAed by Justice McMahon. were
present as witnesses; Mrs. Hagi failed to ap-
pear at the appointed time and an officer was
sent to bring her TO court.
When she arrived she EetoId the story she
Stated that Policeman schattenEiTi had acc
eompanied her to the stables at BIZ West
Twenty first street. and had there produced a
bottle OF whiskey and invited her and Night
Wftchman James Nolan to drink She also
said that whom abe stated her case to Sergeant
deus arrest. he remarked. referring to Sehat-
tenkiTk, Its about time We caught this man
at this Ihis WAS denied by Sergeant Lynch
.Roundsman Hickey testified that he heard
Mrs Hagl and Ihommedieu in a loud dispute
on Twenty-nrst street, near Eighth avenue,
David sheersn. Of 800 West, Twenty-flrst
btIoot btdlou lHhl no lHpuknt hTS- haKl was
slightly under the influence Of liquor.
SehAttenkirk said that he N AIDE the arrest on
the order OF Roundsman Hickey. lie denied
that he went into the stable with Mrs. Hagi or
offered her a drink OF whiskey
LHommedeu denied that no had repre-
sented himself to the woman as q detective
or that he had demanded money from her lie
was held in 1900 bail for examination at Spe-
cial Sessions n the afternoon Stephen Ner-
rift. an undertaken at 20 Eighth avenue gave
bonds for l. Hommedieu's appearance
Inspector heAYoy took Mrs. Hagi Sergeant
lynch. Roundsman Hickey. and Policeman
Sehattenkirk to Police Headquarters at the
conclusion OF the examination. There formal
charges were lodged against sehAttsnkirk on
the complaint OF Mrs. HaGi who told huperIn-
tendent ByTnes that the officer tried to get her
to withdraw tho charge against L. lIomm edfeu
and that he also called at her home yesterday
morning and tried 20 induce her not to 20 to
court. Mira Hagi said that the statements she
had m AIDE against Sergeant Lynch aud Hounds
man Hickey were untrue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
MRS. GIBERT's ALLOWANCE.
She Gets Only the Hare S. I33 n Year and
NothInr

She Gets Only the Hare s3.IS3 n Year and
Nothing Extra.
Judge Blschotr has confirmed the report OF
Edward Mitchell. referee. granting an annual
allowance OF SO. 1873 to Mrs. Annie T. Gilbert
who recently secured decree OF separation
from her husband. Audinet Gilbert. The latter
has gone abroad. bent. It is reported. on a duel
with Santa Maria, friend OF his wIfe's. Judge
Bischoff denies the motion for an extra allow
ance as being unauthorized. That part OF the
motion which asked to have Mr. Gilbert directed
to pay the amount expended by Mrs. Gilbert
for her support pending the trial OF tho action
over and above the sum awarded to her during
the tendency OF the action. is denied. The
Judge says that II she has contracted any
debts for her support upon her own credit. she
only is liable. II those debts were contracted
by her upon her husbands credit and the
circumstances justified it, those debts are his
and obviously she is not the ono entitled to
In this action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Stein OF 10 First ave
nue. father and mother OF Assem- 81 lyman John
c. Stein. celebrated their golden wedding yes
terday. high mass was read for them at 3
A. N. in st. Nicholas Church In Second street,
that being the church in which they were
married on Feb. II. 1874. They have made
their home since at 10 First avenue. Although
nib 1 rs. 70 ~ S9sIs 4i age an MS Hiie 20
aud a host OF grandchildren were at the house
all day. Mr.. stein il native OF Bavaria and
has been In this country since 1910. lie says
that i've men who smigratsd to this country
from his native town about the time he did
celebrated their golden weddings. Mr., STEMS
father and mothsr-in-law celebrated their
golden wedding at the same church in 1865.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
SIGNALS ON THE D., L. G W.
TEE ROAD WIZ BE FULLY PROTECTED
At An EARLY DATE


hhs Hsh srstem ef Hioet sigaais WIZ ne
Hseommeuaed 60 the Executive Coumit-
Morr,. .,a p...- n,.,.,.. - ~. r..u.a
Inc examination which has been made OF
the different svstarns ~ block aioballino has
convirooa ~ !. I. On -. :, ~. I,.,.-a = -
Ou'iuceu ths oIuciais OF the OelAWare' LACK
aWanna and western Railroad Company that
the Hall svstsm ia the one hest ada pted to the
mazda ~ a. 80 "a - Jss., q. tToLo,...
lOVNS VI 'ne IVsu. IL was learheu IN hoOoken
yesterday that General Manager Hallstead,
who WITH tho ohio, ...t..o. =. "a ,...oxot -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
CASHIER LoVE'S ELIGHE
NO Ciuo TO Ills Shereabou,.-s5.oo 600 He.
ward offered for His Arrest

No tiue TO His wh-reabou,s-s5.0 600 He.
ward offered for HIS Arrest.
ELMIRA. Feb 12.-No clues to the where
abouts OF Cashier John w. Love- who disap-
peared on Thursday night last with about
$4,000 OF tho money OF the First National
Bank OF Watkins. have yet been obtained. al
though the bank management has sent out n
circular Offering $1,000 for his arrest The
more the matter Is probed. the more 1t looks
as though there was n concocted plot to get
the cashier out Of the way. ON the Saturday
night before his departure Love came TO FL
mira and waited for New York train. which
brought former Watkins resident. Tho two
had a long talk In a quiet restaurant and then
separated. each returning to the place he
came from. 1t Is argued that tho New York
visitor would naturally have gone on to his
old home in Watkins had II not been his de-
sire 70 Keep his visit secret, and it is thought
mat Una Love was then perfecting his plans to
For many years George Thompson. a colored
man, mas lived IN Loves family. lie is de-
voted slave to the household and would lay
down his life for tho young man. Two repl-
table citizens now say that they saw this
the morning following the cashiers departure.
Board Drsctors but they aIea TO rs 81 s .ns
satisfaction out Of him on this subject, or an
horse, carriage. and harness belonging to Mrs.
John Love were covered with IN nd and dirt on
Friday morning while II was known that they
were clean on Thursday night.
Inc belief Is last gaining ground that Love
was driven out OF town on Thursday night and
that there are people In Watkins who Know
more about his departure and present whers-
abouts than they care TO divulge. Although
very lew have any faith In tho story that Love
committed suicide still there is a constant an
parent EFFORT to buoy up this theory, aud ac-
cordingly, af-haarted preparations have
been made to again search tho lake in the
ne Oh borhood of the boat house where the hat
and coat were found. 1t is the generally ac-
cepted theory that Love is now on his way to |
brazil or some other South American point
Bank Examiner AN vrahen is at work on the
the deficiency is large, they will nevertheless
pay the depostors In full and will chip in and
start the bank anew, with 5000 paid-up |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

She Says Her Husband Had Plotted TO steal
One of Her Children.

She Says Her Husband Had Plotted to stea
One OF Her Children.
The Princess Colonna. stepdaughter OF Mr..
John w. Mackay. who arrived from Europe on
Sunday with her three children. made this
formal statement yesterday OF the cause OF her
hurried departure from Paris. where she was
suing her husband for q separation:
l authorize you to state that my sudden
decision TO leave France and come to America
was due solely to plot which l discovered
that Prince Ill Galatro Colonpa my husband
had formed to steal one Of my children from
me as hostage. individuals having been en-
ployed by him to that effect as well as to closely
watch my movements.
Princess EvELYNE ID GALATRo CoIoSsA"
John W. Mackay. Jr. who gave out the
statement for the Princess. said: Il can add
nothing to what the Princess has said. She
has no plans for tho future except that she
Will remain here in the Belgrayia" Mr..
transferring from the Paris to the New York
courts the suit Tor separation which tho
An intimate friend OF Mr.. Maekay said:
Al, am familiar with tho incidents Of the
o 61f TSsd be
particulars. will say however that when the
Princess arrived in London. followed shortly
ances. especially Of the American colony lew
to her assistance. The Princess and Mrs; Mac
went i'm lately into lie eouHtrS few m hSs
from London; The sharpest detective in
France could not lind her. Plans were
arranged so that the Princess. with her
children and Mrs. Msckay and SER
wants. arrived at Southampton but an
hour before the steamship New York
sailed. The Prince suspected the flight OF his
wife and sent his spies TO scour the south OF
France. Popular sentime emit is SO against the
Prince that don't think he will venture over
here. However, no one. believe. not even the
knows Just what will happen"
BriQeAag
day with cards attached expressing the con-
OF the sendsrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Do.sd Hin to Curs the MorYArae H.S,,

LONDON. Ont. Feb 12.-CoL Z ]. Msaghsr
and Col. J. Il. Wheat who have been conduct
ing an establishment here for the treatment
OF persons afflicted with the morphine. opium.
liquor and tobacco habits. have been arrested
at the instance OF d. T. Gray. victim Of the
morphine habit. who has been under their
treatment, and who accuses them OF dosing
hlm With morphine and OF dsfTaudlng him out
OF $3.50. The accused say they are here to
INTRODUCE their remedy. and upon the testl-
m9nJ OF Their patients they sKpeet to effect =
ment throughout the province. for which right
thsJ want $4,000. They say they have simi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

They Get Judgment by Default Against
NaIeb Hsssam. Esquire.

@H'I Oe' beIault AEaI1st
NaIeb Hsssau'. Esquire.
-Four young women lately In the chorus OF
the Tavary Opera Company which dIsbandei
at Buffalo ana left its chorus stranded there.
appeared in the sixth District Court yester-
day morning against NaIob Hassam. the
manager OF the company. who owes them sew
eral weeks back salary. The girls were rep
resented by the attorney for the Working
Women's Protective Union, and. us the mana
ger did not appear Judgment for the full
amount was granted by Justice Martin in each
ease.
Agents for the Working Women's Protective
I mon will now wait Tor Mr.. HAssam with at
tachmentS IL Is said that he has no money
himself but that his wife who is the star Ia
his opera companies. IL well OH The girls had
sorrowiul tales OF woe to relate. and said to .
reporter hat they had lived on such scAnty
food for the past two weeks that their mouths
had watersd every time they PASSED a TsstAu-
rant. ny, said one girl, " only had ten
cents left when went into the Office Of the
Working Nomen's Protective Union"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Los, HI. Ere. su, Go. ,As G,rl aua $4,000.

NEWTON, N. j.. Feb l2.-John Doyle was en-
ployed as brakeman on the Delaware. Lack u
wanna and Western Railroad when he fell in
love with Rosa heCsrtY a good looking ser
want employed by Thomas J. Burke Of Nor
ristown. Doyle began calling on Miss Me-
Carly. The girl was pleased. but her employer
wasn't He told Doyle to keep away from his
whenever he wanted 10. Burke found Doyle
visiting the girl ono evening and ordered him
attack ed bin with broomstiek. labbing Ii In
one OF Doyls's eyes and destroying the sight,
Doyle sued Burke for damages. and has OBJ
to marry the girl
wouldn't have parted with my ere for
good many times $1,000" SAYS Doyle but
BuTke's $1,000 will give us a better start In
life than my lost eye ever could"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Az E1t.mporl1.a P....pu., s,.,,.,.

John II. BeWleY has sent a complaint To the
Mayor about the old car OF the Eighth Avenue
Railroad Company which is on side track
above Fitty-ninth street. and is used as a sort
OF station by passengers who are transferred
to Harlem cars. The car is Althy. he says. and
should be removed. II is kept there because
the number OF cars which run up TO Flfty-
ninth street Is three times larger than Tie
numbhT that run from fiity-ninth street to
Harlem ear starts. The Mayor las asked the
Cooperation Counsel for an opinion as TO
the car there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
Aa Active SsYear.Ols Pr.aeA.rF.rm.r

OscEoLA, Pa. Feb. l2-Joseph Jewell a
well-known farmer Of Troy township. having
been Frustrated by the grip week or two ago.
his father. the Rev, Joel Jewell Of Troy. aged
sons from Troy, three miles, in tie morning
And back home again in the evening after do
Ing all the farm work. ON sunday he breaches
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
To BuIld . New Mission Hone,

The Boards Of Domestic and Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church yesterday
made public announcement OF their determi-
nation to build a new missions house at Fifth
avenue ana Twentieth street They state that
the decision was adopted for business reasons
The necessary funds will be derived from the
ment funds OF the Boards, which must 10 per
manently Invested, and from the proceeds OF
the present property Of the Boards at Twelfth
eontrioutsd for the missionary work Of the