HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-06-03, Page 2A JEALOUS LOVER. SCHOLAR AND TEACHER GONE 1
Drains a Young Indy With an Axe While A Sunday School Teacher and $er Ohinese
. _ ,Alt -the -Way to-hurch.y- --- -.,--- -Schou.-Dilsappeats: - _ T -
NE IS NOW UNDER ARRRST.
The Parish of St. Casimir, County of Port
Neuf, Quebeo,wai the scene of a terrible at-
tempt at murder yesterday, and the victim
of the muteleroua assault will probably die, pretty Sundial/school teacher, was reported
The following are the particulars : Yester- yesterday. Both, are missing from the city,
day a youngman named Tefiie Laquerre, but the fact ' has not been positively
laborer s.ged 23 years, entered the farm ascertained that they have run
house of Madame Phileas Godin, a widow, away together. Miss French is
and commenced to converse with Miss a petite brunette of attractive ap.
pearance. She is 20 years of age and until
a few days ago resided with her parents at
No. 8 Auburn place. The Chinaman with
whom it is said Miss French has eloped was
the owner of a laundry on De Kalb avenue
near Washington. He came to this country
from Canton, and soon after his admission
to the Sunday schools began to relinquish
the costume and customs of his native land.
His name was Lee Tod, and three of his
friends state that he has a wife and two
children at home.
Mr. Edward W. Lee (this is his newly
adopted name) sold out his laundry 'buai-
neas on De Kalb avenue a short time ago
and since then has been idle. It has been
known for some time that Lee was paying
attentions to Miss French, and a week or
so ago a report was circulated among the
Chinese church -goers that they were
engaged to be married. Every effort was
made by the Sunday school teachers and
the friends of Miss French to keep the
friendship between the two from becoming
public,while the Chinese were equally de-
termined to expose the rascality of one of
their countrymen.
Mrs. French, the mother of the girl, was
also a teacher in the Chinese Sunday -school
of the Greenwood Baptist Church, in 15th
street, South Brooklyn. She is prostrated,
and will say nothing about the disappearance
of her daughter. The neighbors of the
family say that Mrs. French was aware of
the attentions which, Lee was paying to the
missing girl A sister of the young girl said
that • every inquiry had been made among
their friends, but without finding any trace
of Grace. She stated. that Lee Tod was
known to the family, but that they did not
know whether the couple had eloped.
Rev. Robert Hull, pastor of the Green -1
wood Baptist Church, said that Miss Grace
French's name would be dropped from the
roll of teachers of the Sunday schooL The
mother and daughter, Dr. Hull said, formerly
taught in the. Chinese classes of the First
Baptist Church at Pierrepont and Clinton
streets. A reporter called at the residence
of the Frenches last evening, but could not
see anyone.
HAI,TO\ DIVORCE CASE.
JOHN BALD TO HAVE A WIFE AT HOME.
A New Xork despatch says : The elope-
ment from Brooklyn of Edward W. Lee, 'a
Chinese convert., and Miss Grace French; a
Honorine Godin and two young girls,friends'
of hers, who happened toe present. The
es
three girls were drsed-b
ready to attend the
Month of Mary service, held every evening
in the church and invited young Laquerre
to accompany them. He was in a
sulky mood at the time, bilt neverthe-
less consented, and all four went
out of the house together. When the road
was reached the three girls, including Miss
Godin, 'Walked together, while Laquerre
lagged a "short distance behind. While
.passing a neighbor's house Laquerre
noticed an axe lying on the ground, which
he picked up unseen by the girls, who were
proceeding along in a happy frame of mind.
The scoundrel next crept up behind Miss
Godin and struck her across the head with
the axe, felling her to the ground. Her two
companions rushed to her assistance, and
the cowardly scoundrel threw down the
weapon and made off across the fields in the
direction of a bush. The prostrate young
girl, who was bleeding profusely from the
back of her head, was lilted up by some
neighbors and carried into the nearest
house. The priest and medical attendance
were immediately sent for, and the cure
administered the last rites of the Church
to the young; girl. The doctor afterward
arrived, and did what he could for the un-
fortunate victim, but he shook his head
gravely, and said .lie was afraid the blow
was a fatal one. By this time a large number
of the parishioners who heard of the tragedy
rushed to the scene, and among the number
Mr. J. Langlois, the parish bailiff. The
latter proceeded in quest of the perpetrator
of the foul deed, and after some searching
found him hiding in a small bush near by.
He was taken into custody and brought to
Quebec this morning, and handed over to
the care of the Provincial police. At 10
o'clock the prisoner Was brought to the.
Holice Court, where he admitted his crime
and said that he was sorry he had not
finished her. Ile was afterwards committed
to jail pending results and an investigation.
The victim of the probably fatal assault is a
young girl aged 18 years, only daughter of a
respectable oorwidow,Ara Phileas Godin,'
who is highly spoken of by the residents
of St. Casimir for her geed and gentle
. disposition. The prisoner, who is a laborer,
and does not bear the highest character for
thrift, used to pay his addresses,
to Miss Godin, his victim. Last summer
he went out hunting, and later on was
found lying near the railway track close to
Grondine's station, unconscious and shot
about the face. He was picked up, and on
medical evnmination it was found that he
had been shot in the face and head. By
careful attention he recovered, when he ex-
cel' plaiued that his gun accidently exploded.
Iaquerre, however, was disfigured far life.
He afterwards renewed his attentions to
Mice Godin, and proposed marriage, but she
rejected him. He continued to importune
the young girt.with his attentions. • In, the
meantime . another and rather deserving
young nzan came on the scene„ who seemed
to meet with Miss Godiri's favor. This
made the prisoner jealous, and evidently
greatly enraged him.. In two weeks Miss
Gotha was to have been married ie+d to the new
ALASKAN RAMBLES.
that part may be repaired annually and
at certain seasons it is occupied. A
heavy roaring sound from this bank
showed ns that quite a large river came
in here. It was about fifty yards wide,
-Egplormg- --the' - Lakes of the -'`shallow -but Vapid, While its delta was
clogged with drift timber. Everywhere
along the shares of the lake this drift timber
was to be seen, Whenever we tried to land
this driftwood on,the lake shore, at this
high stage of water, barred our way more or
less effectually, and we were lucky indeed
where the driftwood was solid, and we could
carry the boatiashore from its outer margin.
In nine cases out of ten, however, the outer
hinge of logs Were loose in the water, would
roll over when stepped upon, and this coney
bined„with their slippery, slimy sides, made
landing an athletic undertaking not very
agreeable in our stiffened condition after
several hours in the boat. About noon our
wind died out and the rest of the day we
spent at the oars. The middle of the after-
noon a wind set in stiffly from the north
and delayed us a great deal This alterna-
tier' of forenoon and afternoon winds
in opposite directions we found to he quite
commonbut with considerable diversity as
Takons.
Besieged by Mosquitoes and Floal1ng Tim-
bers -Twenty to Thirty Miles a Day
seeder Sail .and With Oars -Legends of
the Takous.
(No. 6, International Press Association.)
ON NuwunRu,Y Rn -En, BRITISH N. W.
T., July 1, 1591. -The last letter left us
just reaching the shores of Ahk.klain, or
the Big Lake. . There are several Ahk-
klains (or big lakes) in this general locality,
however, which would seem to suggest that
the title is only descriptive after all, and
has not the full signification of a proper
name. Had we taken the northern path at
" The Trail Splitter" ---which we came
near doing by mistake -its course would
have led
Hotelkeeper Bennett's Rife Will Fight the
. 11111.
An Ottawa despatch says : The divorce
bill of Robert Bennett., botelkeeper, of
Georgetown, was read a second time in the
Senate to -day and was referred .to the
Divorce Committee to take evidence. Evi-
dently there is going to be a fight before the
committee, Mrs. Bennett, wife of the•
petitioner, having. presented a strong state-
ment in defence She alleges that after
having endured cruelty, ill-treatn=ent,
violence and abuse from her husband for a
long period she was finally compelled to'
leave him on November 13th, 1590. Since
that time she alleges that her husband
has comnutted adultery with fiate
Brush, of Milton, and others. and
that daring the past year he
has been living 'in adultery with Cynthia
Wynney, his cook in the hotel at George-
town. In September, 1591, she met her
us to another Ahk-klain, ' which is simply
the largest of a series of lakes on that trail
according to the Tndian version. • Again,
Lake Bennett (which I named' after James
Gordon Bennett in 1583) is Ahk-klain to the
Cbilkats,.a band of Tiinhits that 'trade in
the interior by a trail that takes them over
this lake and several others, of which Ben-
nett is among the largest. So several more
or less clea.riy defined Ahk-klains have been
known for varying periods as existing here-
abouts and ,some of them have even crept
into lraps•but nearly always as Lake Ahk-
lain (with several methods of spelling it),
a tautological error about equivalent to
Lake Lac (+uiparle or Rio Grande river.
One of the attractive features of its shores
was the large number of wild roses seen in
bloom and .that crowded . all the open
spaces where timber fires had killed the
trees and allowed the shun .to get freely at
the soil. The robins and the roses Were a
grateful contrast to the snow banks and
ptar•niigan we had so recently left behind.
But there is no rose without a thorn. and
there were certainly a thousand thorns in
this case for each. rose if the mosquitoes can
be l c-,ratively spoken, of as such. Two of
the larty.tr'lec to take ashort huntingevidthese truarate: :e 1•151.1' cl the
feettheinofbythebegan therefore safe to assert that Ahk-klain is
Laquerre to commit, the foul deed., live with him, provided. that he would. p over one hundred miles in length and will
pledge himself to treat her properly and therefore take its plb.e among the great
F WILLING BRIDE. • as a wife should be treated. but he refused { t " lakes of tiie Bri':s_n American Northwest':
} to promise. On November 13th Mrs, a land famous for era large lakes. The land
AYoung Roman Claims toRare 'Been Ab-' Bennett instituted a suit for alimony po of the Takens.• may'7be said to end with it,
ducted and Married 1tCxfimS1 Her ti ill. agauist her husband, and obtained an the farthest ininu t cf any of the Tlinkits.
im oraer that she
et I
th
A Masson C"lty, Is.., despatch says The! a wreek, but nothing has should
been paid. She r being
1 e fatal that thin ey knew some; hi oct severel Times f a
sheriff•.of thisronntt is look'inf+ for 1�, W i states now that she is poor, and asks thea 11inkit bend, the Stackcens, showing that a
Bain, Who is charged with ab3nc zug Miss her husband, be ordered to find matey ;.: probable inland cc'r•-nunica;ion existed be-
Chattie IdcDonald, a school reacher, of enab:e her'to retain counsel to defend then .weer them. .The S t.i'_kcer country is around
I;nchanaa county.She said that on April diroree snit. Bindle asss. Bean-:; e ase Wrsr=ell, Alaska, this town depending on
25th Bain invited her no take a ride She that on Cktober en'ed last Benne t L_a� T d the t asaiar mines, rescued freta Wrangell
accepted, aad as soon as she was ...sated is her tf+ make applicstian for a •.:,iY-or:^__ ann. r by the S:iekeen ny_-. Tr s's:rears is nari-
tDhe easriage she was gagged and threatened offered to earn; it having oorzmired n..n. err gable for 14.0 rail es, :hen :here are some
with death if she made any resistHsl )e S.be if the would ester the sz:i, seven:v-ire male=- by pack -tram tee Deese
was thee dxiren re Drs Moines, where she Lake. an : r,:r-enty.f' e nLes cver it to (las-
and Rain were married. She says s FABLOr CAS HtisRi4F•tii✓ sa.r. Ami : arvae .s land the See keens
she snlvegnentiT not aa•aT and 're- ,
turned to her hams Path; it is said. La 1 nIi ow2 ]ann niribe s ssa.(4-1112. tirr_^e•t. et earl :,i.:,� ;,ns lake s--,.:,. t • , , hale teen saps and . a.51:!;" have ex-.
Htotlau►= Troia. nit tat N hI_ ul'v b.rt b. '.1 Lai H L= 4. i 8 5 : "L S i ta` E tr H,u c' f:3 : Il"630nE to the
has promised to surrender k in+l9lf r c1 III.;u iia s•-•1 ' gai L 11 waf : elle Tat az 1as„a of :1, flex Ka: o -sorsa, the
the ant seine as soon as Ube £S' nnsm9Il; A S' in . F � . y . a'E }b;ol:2 1x.:1 �,,. s s rt rEL+iw : � :Ac.kcf•n ::mise. Fare me interesting
•^ . LC4tRit :.11x.: ;.ut lx.tt iS,. 1121E _^: .,)"' 'R't ub.Ca 1' g
over the"alleged abdnciuon has abated. Over There wa8 H rosin'. Bram iS In ;AlfTf
sic -natures H lfatrlf's 'Q'L^.iT.tII 7D IIs. =L` "'►.hal hi Type, v-ut ALv' 8,.11.1-+ :-,E i-yJr'muLac a_ :.0 the ;lee la which inchI8 own SZ
}.rand Isst'I w- m t, tin _eni�h. Eminent LIC' -ells.. �..' . sL C1' xis. eiian ins ty,anager TTi;.L.sei trieeSL-pedes are pe ar retard -
Justice Bowden, Rain v-te8 boast 'by1 wias lroaCl axle 1;r• /MAO iithl, nr-r x.; s. : I 7. n- vfLti I}s1f" tnsU"'"v7t::9_:. imprint. oust tlFt ih.rt. .Ile v';:,.,.'_:.. `hese a,re C:0171 -
'i11• Ube 1 for rwr, of ars. but Lhat vePir9rt r•nin 6=.t.3' i,it W E.ii 1rr.t w=.t n• , .lea :ref- $e said Leat eS::HTations :n
M McDonald was o Deed 1;t? 'fie ma • pare , I.r3►'•I. V.115 v...1 autlIIe�et-, asst rt vast o11 T
PP .'Leat . a. t f . 'wee:, -d_ ESE rets. area vn . trim Illutvi% v.( I:uwt, sit tici
e A000raiRC to $TPallt 11119LIIS naffs hip Reba it Las }sarin Cb,*_ r:LL Elltlll'"�,t ,yn,t nu' tnr5::i Ti3'ro�E.0 to:llt£ crit CIFir
with Miss McDonald be met her an Hondas'
morning. April nth. They drone Lo Gaeta
brook, from whish place they took the
train for Des Moines. T v'r days hoer'• LbeT
were Married by an Etesnopal clerg t -mar..
On `unday wrcit.£, he asseta
rained that Sherif Higbee v -as alter them.
and when he asked Chat-oe if she knev
anything about it she said no and negltn
cry. She returned home the ferlovene
creek. Rain wr.tw= that Chasms v -as Here;
locked up 'Or retrained by threats..
•
Women in Si. Andrew^F..
The '`.rst of the older Fslrhah u :,A,,m,t,ft_t
I�1 admit women i.c' 1t. prrteleees c1L 'e ifs.
terms with r11en i=11.n a ill J1 1,' nl rers: i T o: :.
Andrew's, Dot the strcrgect or iarcesi of
these Inst•' tons :n treat • Fr:t.aiz. _
dal,:I:r`. beck the faarteft111•' :'eLi»•T s..7,:
f•.:al. yln.- the ' isariCi,i,1n c': LAA --n 11f•f:It1 for
us.,-• rear's (1L'.' cf the Tee `f'.2. tees of here
end learning is s - - :.and. It has had more
tail:Desai men .. 1anectod v-.1.11 :1 as pr1?(415.0rs
and 5:•ASezts :J : e`et
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a kn::e 1131t Cif Zi+i . G:71t.. t'-1H*114- rr rim"; t fir£,; ui 'vnl£' :eat: uL tut Indians - nasi nm
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adding that Shakes committed suicide as a
result.
FREDERICK SCHWATKA,
Com'd'g N. Y. Ledger Expedition. ,
ONTHE_,._ _PEMBRO - COAD
Terrible Experiences of the Crew of the
Wrecked Aberdeen.
ONLY 22 MEN SAVE]).
A London cable ease : The British
barque Earl of Aberdeen, Capt. Patrick,
from Barry dock for Montevideo, got out of
her course and ran on the rocks
on the Pembroke coast. A hea sea
was running, and all bands were co , psll d
to abandon the vesseL Much .1.�cult
" y
was experienced in clearing away the small
boats, and it is supposed 16 of the crew
were drowned by the capsizing of their
boat after they got away from, the wreck.
Thirteen men from the wreck have landed
at Milford Haven. Seven more survivors
from the wrecked barque have arrived at
Cardiff, making 22 in all that are known to
have been saved. One of the shipwrecked
soilors at Cardiff, a seaman named
O'Neil, gave a graphic account of
the events connected with the wreck-
ing - of the ship. He was on duty
on deck, and as the weather was
a bit rough a sharp lookout was being kept.
He sighted lights ahead, off the Pembroke
coast, and after reporting this fact to the
officer in chge he resigned the eh to a
man name Jacobus and turns He
was sudde ly awakened by a terri c crash
at about 3 o'clock in the morning. He
hurried on deck and found, everything in a
state of excitement and confusion, and
learned thist the vessel had run out of her
course and had smashed on the rocks on a
dangerous portion of the Pembroke coast.
The vessel was in a very perilous position,
as she had struck sharp rocks with such
force that great holes. had been punched
into her bottom, through which the sea was
rushing in volumes. An effort was made to
free the barque by manning the pumps, but •
all efforts in this direction were fruitless.
When it was found that the vessel must go
down the captain ordered all hands to the ,
rigging, and arrangements were made for
leaving the vesseL
After several failures the ship carpenter
succeeded in getting one of the lifeboats
launched, and jumped safely into it, fol-
lowed by an apprentice. Other members cf
the crew were ready to follow their exam-
ple, but a huge wave eeized the boat and
bore it away from the vessel's side. It was
quickly carried out by the tide, and the
two men were soon . lost eight of. Jacobus
and two companions named Toner and
Martin then managed to launch another
lifeboat, which, however, was immediately
capsized by an immense wave, and the occu-
pants were flung into the foaming water.
The three men, 'by almost superhuman
efforts, regained . the •overturned boat and
succeeded in righting . it, and all 'serambled
in. They found, however, that they
were unable to -Control the craft, and.
after drifting about the tide changed,
and they were carried back to the
barque and were, able to grasp some ropes
which happened to be hanging alongside.
The men in the lifeboat clang to the ropes
which had so oppOrtemelY come in their
way all through the remainder of the night
until 0 o'clock in the morning. Then, their
perilous position having been discovered
from the shore, assistance was sent to them; .
and they were rescued.
H. M. S. Foxhound sent a lifeboat which 's
rescued eleven men from the jiggermast:
There were•a number of others in the main-
mast rigging, but it was impossible to ren-
der them any help. 'They evidently feared .
to trust themselves in the angry sea as their
companions had done, and they continued
to cling to the rigging as they had done all
during the terrible night until tht-y went
down with the vessel and all were dr owned.
Mr: C'. Harper, Ottawa, Ont:, wri:es : "I
have pleasure in statim that your Pink
Pills are a wonderful tonic and reconstructor
of the system. Since beginning their use, I
have gained on an average, a pound cf flesh
a week. I have recommended • them to a
number of my friends, who declare that
they are the only medicine that they have
ever used that dote all thet• claimed for
it- Sold by' all dealers.
The Season is Opening.'
Messenger -A telegram for you, sir,
Summer Hotel Man -Great Scott : A
party of twenty expected here at noon.
John, put ten pounds of washing blue in the
mineral spring, bang those fish I brought
frons the city on a line near the pond, and
Fire the alligator a little nigger. Get a
move on you, now.
sere CAN'T 115:1.1' 1T.
Thera,. a tierce determined glitter shining from
her azure eye.
She's a -ripping a.11 the carpets up and pulling
things awry.
Ebe has wrapped a towel round her head ani
donned her oldest gown,
Yor house cleaning must be tinished, though the
• heaven= tumble down,
_and her husband gazes sadly at her soot•be-
sprin'kled files
Ai
ber weird and awful :costdme. as -he flies
a 11I the place.
And he wonders and he ponders, as she rushes
to and fro.
Cas. this really be. the an hat I wed a year
a'g'o r
:hem b.r: fcr
:.IIstri es ;f :r'e5a:e,:�, 1Ldiane, whi,e
t,-.1,crs are £ e+Ortrz.:a: and i 1storicaL
;'nese 11•3:an.s save a le;end that the
�.:•eht 1:::k -st. zlacier on-' ic'a. he•1 across
..:.E r i-er «t•' -:we+1 underneath. Throus;lt
:.:,s a:yne=iel :Ivey C'n:0 `sent an old man in
...E L.::'. 1 :- t -r- borate. the first, there
.::•e r'e:l}nant of a glacier
:'el Isle.: se ::l:= In8_S8E'S C: tie 1'u: nothing
Sec CIl 1 CN.,Ypt the amply
-'fr.I :'.E:5171fS': cf them :,+ do such A
, es -pe: All r Ifi t' :..1 n'.A:1 \1 -AS ,A t1 f+•
..t. t_.rs
. had -A.. .:f .CCS 'S,l v c. 1 VAS t'1,1 that
s1'1-1 ,:,E :5::E- - $ S':.:.:ch, :htt't of the
...Gb:b., ,, V".:111 ,.. I haN e sl,oken.
sair( ."'e?.':'c t'1•,.Akc s. chief of
:.15 11 . KEYz . u1.. nc-. :a', 1`t' t'l•;,il'ne Ill
5.14rf'v. Slott 5:::r :YC l'ef,'ri
.:.f A:1.1
^t' tr` •'..1. , 1 :r','rtr.At:.
SOOTHING, CL..NS1;'!G,
HEALING.
Irsfant Rel,ef. rer,^ .1^eat
-.Cure,-Far;ur'e
Many 5'-c a::C,1 •
8t1.i;ys) 11'1':5 t''.. . ..
517011 8$ 11x':7 1
of sn:e11,1:.:1 . .
an.i e1 .
of deta'es ',
tr iitlt',i u1::1 . .. .
• 1: •
l'aiari11• q':..t .. '
11111' -
Ntatt, 11 t:' 1'' .
1 . a
h\• ,1's.. }'•' 11 r3L.1
S,':3 1'+s11 ,'.r.:: . t'r 8:at:
1•..51 i',i,t'u t l , :1 :.'f
ttiCC::its 5:1,1 .:11x.-.•\':1
fuLfORD, Cts,E•o
•
tt'shy*•: �� •�1
t• t ,1