davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-29
COIN IN CUSTODY.
Banker SuSSkind'S Alleged DeiaultlnS
Partner Arrested in HObOken.
Locked tip In That Town Awaiting
a RequisitiOn.
lie Was Preparing to Sail to Hamburg
To-Morrow.

Herman Cohn, one of the partners oftho firm OF
J. Susrkind Il Co. the - bankers OF lao Canal
street. was arrested this morning In Hoboken
by INSPECTOR Byrres's detectives. lilo would
have sailed for Hamburg tomorrow.
Ever since LOUIS Sueskiud, the brother Of
Joseph, in whose name the business was run.
was arrested, Detectives Jacobs and Grady
have been watching COINS house, $40 East
Sevcnty-ninth street.
They followed COINS wifo 20 n hotel at tho
| Hamburg dock in Hoboken. and getting a de-
scription of the man she Wi VISITING they were
satisfied that it was Cohn, and forcing IN en-
trance to the room arrested him.
When the officers were taking him through
the street. and he realized that he was going
back TO New York, he yelled murder with all his
might and refused TO stir %another step,
Being iii another state he could not be taken
by force and the detectives locked him up in the
Hoboken police station, whore he awaits u requi-
Inspector Bvrnes characterizos Cohn as q
hypocritical scoundrel. lie says that Cohn
had al altar, erected in his house. at which he
worHhipped three times a day. In the intervals
he made money by robbing his unsuspectiLR
country men.
COIN is alleged to have caused the firms ruin
by taking all the available cash on hand and
When his flight became known there was, q
.Rroat howl from the Russians and Poles on the
Partner LOUIS susskind disappeared At tn.
ternoon by SerGt. Hamilton, OF the East
Sixty-scventh street police station,
A woman, whose name was unknown. to the
Twenty:nfth Precinct police, came into the sta.
tion on Wednesday morning and said that sht
had Sd paid Paid m the n l1rT tic q Spsf1 Eom a 4 SSS; mo % N 10,
The firm was to forward the tickets to hel
parents at Hamburg, and after waiting .Som'
time, her relatives sent word that the ticket
had not been received. =
She, went down to the Office Of the firm; !
| was closed On the door WAS n notice which
The evening world., 1889-11-29
SOUGHT DEATH
Young Artist Annie ReinStauf Makes Her
Third Attempt at Suicide.

Annie Relnstauf. the young Brooklyn artist.
made her third attempt at suicide early this
morning.
At 9 O'Clock q policeman belonging to the Sec
ond Precinct. Brooklyn, raw a slender and
good-looking young woman, dressed in black.
with brown fur tippet. walking slowly towards
the end of the pier at the Twcnty-third street
ferry, williamsburg.
She was gesticulating violently, and talked to
herself at intervals.
A few minutes afterwards the officer. who had
passed along on his post, heard a splash in the
water md saw Miss Ieinstauf about twenty feet
from the shore. and battling frantically with
the strong tide i'll the river.
He jumped in, and with help from the ferry
house officers began q struggle 10 save the
young woman, which proved long aud exciting.
At length the rescuers succeeded, and the
Young and desperate would-be suicide was
brought to the shore,
She mad swallowed a great deal of water, and
was nearly drowned.
She was taken to st. GATHERINGS Hospital in
an unconscious ConuitiOn.
ndlives ut $40 Stockton street, Brooklyn.
Inquiry there shpwcd that she disappeared
last evening while suffering from hyNttria, but
wa found later by the police and returned to
her home.
She got out again. however, and made her
way to the river with the intention OF ending
her lite.
Her other attempts at suicide we're made last
week.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
{ { d 7
Weekly or Monthly Payments.
PLSER & Harris,
1872 BOWery, near Grand st.
OPEN EVERY zen UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK.
READY FOR VOTING.
ICeman Turner Confident of His Election
to Congress.

Iceman Charles Fl. Turner will be elected to
Congress at to-morrow's special election in the
Sixth District. and Truckman George W. Collier
will season the political pottage.
"Thure Is Just enough opposition TO make the
contest interesting, =" says the gallant young ex-
pert with the ice-tongs, Just enough to rally
all my friends at the polls who might have
stayed away il they thought it was to be a walk
over"
Mr.. Turner expresses the sentiment which
prevails throughout the district since Mr.. Col
Tiers nomination by the Independent Repub-
licans was announced.
The %latter's candidacy has had tho effect of
STIRRING up the electors, who have said: Young
Turner will have a sure thing, any way. What's
the use of going to the polls" And now every
one of his friends, aud he has made thousands
of them by his able speeches and thorough can
vass OF the district, Will ,tnrn outain force to
cast their ballots for the brilliant young work
iugman, who promises to be so able q champio
Of the rights OF his woIkingmeu constitute. is.
With no opposition he had counted only on q
fair percentage Of the Tammany organization
vote being cast, but now he has the promise of a
with the voters Of the district, and this il what
MIR. Turner desires, aud the opposition il most
welcome because it is likely to accomplish such
n result.
1he opponent of the Iceman. Mr.. Collier. WI O
Is 80 late IN the field, Is a native aud resident OF
These meagre qualifications seem to- have
struck n few independent Republicans, who had
rather vote for 'Old HOrnie" himself than q
Democrat. no matter how able, az making Mr..
Collier an available candidate against Mr.
Turner, and he has consequently been chosen
to lead the forlOrn hope.
The polls of the election will open at q o'clock
A. NJ. and close at 1 o'clock, p. M. IN oil a general
election.
The election officers. will be the same as at the
ELECTION on the nth inst, with the addition of
johnny DRyenport's United States supervisors
ana tho lulted states deputy mRrShals, who are
appointed to attend AT the polling places on tho
election OF President or Congressmeu.
All persons who were Tegi-tered at the last
election and any whose names were added to the
list on tho appointed days Of registration for
this particular election will be entitled to vote.
A. the Election lazy requires returns to be
made within twcnty-four hours after the CLOSE
OF the polls, and this cannot be done unless they
nre made saturday night, arrangements have
been made for, tho inspectors aud poll clerks to
make them at that time.
Capt. Twom0y, Clerk Of the Board OF Alder.
men, will remain at his office In the City Hall to
receive them, and, Mayors Confidential Clerk
Grain will receive the poll clerks with their lists.
The County Clerks Office will also be kept open
for the receipt OF returns.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
HOPE NOT OUT YET.
judge LaCOmbe Commits Him 10 Ludlow
Street Jail Until Tuesday.
The Habeas Corpus Hearing Ad'
jOurned Until Then.
The Noted Bank Bur.lar's Wife. Ac-
companies Him to Court.

Jimmy Hone, the bark robler and crack
burglar, will he tie guest oil Uncle sam at u
low street Jail for 4 few days.
He wa takon before Judge LRcombe. OF the
United States Circuit Court, to-day on a writ oil
habeas corpus issued by Judge Wheeler and
Charlie Brooke. Hopes counsel, was prepared
to argue for his release from the custody OF
Under Sheriff William F.. Keller. the red
bearded official from Cayuga County, who ar
rested him on an indictment for breaking ont
of Auburn Prison just after he had been given
his liberty on the Delaware burglary arrest last
Homes Wife. who is vice as big as he. was in
court, steadfGst to her errant husband, and I'd
Burt, the old prison contractor, IN whose shop
Horo was confined at the time of his escape, vas
there to say n kind word to the man who mas
sre.ut half his life IN prison' 700 90, , oooa,v
Doodle from the Manhattan Bank robbery
slowed away somewhere, suggested an EVEN
"a sicRiy smile oyorspread the face Of Hope az
'"Gusss You amt had to pay many hrSt-clAS'
Hope wears that submissive "gtay-put," all
80 common in criminals who have had mnoh eN.
perience with courts and lawyers. There was
no anxiety. no hope. no emotion even OF eN
pectation EXPRESSED in his face. He simply
Hone had Thanksgiving turkey et Police
Headquarters, and was brought down by petec
tiyes Vpn Gerichton and Reilly but WheT JnHS,
D. AaaA ~
next he committed Hope to Ludlow street Jail,
Hope WAS serving a term In Auburn !PrlsoI
when he cscapod-Contractor Burt says Just p
Gov. Hoffman was about to pardon hlm-iI
1879, +.
He was in the Manhattan Bank robbery II
1877. but escaped the detectives, and nex
turned up in a California prison, When ne wa,
discharged lie was rearreTted ard brought bacl
ON q reQuisitiou to serve. out the sentence II
Auburn Prison interrupted by his escape.
On his DISCHARGE, at the conclusion OF tina
term, he was arrested and brought TO New lor!
to answer for his share IN the Manhattan Ban
but after his arrival here D~istrict-Attorne,
Fellows discovered that the main witnesses wNer
dead, and on the ground that no CONVICTION
corld be nbtuined he was liberated.
He got a. far as Poughkeepsie on a train
where he was arrested again by Byrness me
and brought back to answer to an anpiiGstio
from Delaware for n requisition, compelling. n
return ITO Delaware to finish a term in a prise
there from which he had escaped some year
ago.
Lawyer Brooke got q writ a. habeas corpus
and on Wednesday judge Wheeler decided tina
he conld not he extraditod from this state be
cause he had been, brought here from Callfol
MIA against his Will and on q requlsltlon lor a
entirely different matter.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
HE DROWNED HIS SORROW.

A Yale Man Who Sought Too Much
Consolation in the Flowing Bowl.
Frederick Lesser, an athletic young man
wearing the colors of Yale College, was a pris-
oner nj Jefferson Market Court to-day.
A blue ribbon was neatly pinned on the lapel
of his natty suit.
he was found by Policeman Surrey. Of the
Sixteenth Precinct, at All early hour in the
morning lying on the sidewalk, so drunk that
ne could give no account Of himself. When
questioned he would answer:
EaE l;ah liah Yale ~
He told Justice German that he was sorry that
was a guo.t at the Hoffman House.
lie was discharged.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
~ HAVE FAILED FOR ESQ. 600.
J. sUsSKISD.'


She immediately went to Police Headquarters
and charged the firm with grand larceny. -
Sussk,nd was brought before the woman and
she fully identified him as the man to whom she
paid the money.
Susskind was arrAiGned in the Tombs and re-
mandgd.
This is tho second time that Cohn has been
In trouble, HdsaUas -forcedEto leave
four years ago on account OF some similar
scrape,
and married her. He became acquainted with
Joseph Susskind, who Is o young man OF
twenty-eight years, and suggested the idea Of
S~tnsstfnd%srSed and said thathis father. who
ia u prominent banker in Hamburg, would
transact all exchange business for them.
Mrs. Cohn advanced the capital for the firm.
She was tho real partner III the concern with
Sussklnl up 70 u short time Ggor when Cohn was
admitted 10 the tirIn,
The firm would sell steamship tickets on the
instalIlent plan at the rate of VI a week.
They would also forward money to people In
Europe for relatives living i'll this country also
OH the instalInent plan.
For days the crowd, when they learned Of the
failure, lowered around the deserted store in
the hope that some one would turn up and give
them back their money;
They were mostly all poor people whose de-
posts ranged from 81 0 20 5000
Later In the day Cohn made an assignment for
the firm 10 Jacob Bashrach without preferences.
The police do not bel ,eve that Joseph SuSsklnd
has committed suicide, and promise to have him
in court at the trial,
The evening world., 1889-11-29
MUSEUM TRAGEDY
Prof. SaFtelle InStruCtS a Spectator to
xii" Him and Meets Instant Death.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

Boston, Nov. 29.-A peculiar agedy oc-
Cured in Lynn early last evening. Prof. H. F.
Sartelle, claiming a residence in Worcester, has
for several days been giving exhibitions of the
dime museum order in a small wooden structure
located at Washington and Oxford streets,
Through foolhardiness, or a deliberate at
tempt at suicide, he last evening lost his life.
The Professor was exhibiting before a small
sized audience. and produced for inspection n
rifle and bullet. lie then loaded the, weapon
and requested some one in the audience to
kill " him..
William H. Flanagan stepped forward and re-
cured the rifle and walked to a further corner
in the room.
Sartelle Instructed him to fire when he had
counted three. He then stepped upon the stage
and facing Flanagan counted "one." and then
Aim higher; aim for my head; You are
with the signal OF "three" Flanagan fred.
Immediately ,Sartelle fell PROSTATE. He was
The bullet. a 44-calibre slug entered the VIC
Tins neck Just at the left of the. jngular vein.
Flanagan was arrested but he Will doubtless be
released. .
was a part of the trick and left the hall without
even a suspicion of the tragedy that had been
enacted,
The evening world., 1889-11-29
PACKED
If GREAT I,OO0,Ol
BANKRUPT ASSIGME
CLOTHING SALE
NOW IN FULL BLAST AT
CSC BROADWAY
Il DOOR ABOVE GREAT JONES d
NEW YORk CITY.

One of the largest ind olG9tbhinT houses n n. I
praised a. over 81, 600, 900 valuation Of new MlI
ana Trousers Tor men, youths, boys and children 1
stock Is entirely. GomPlete and vii! be s0LD
MANUFACTURING, COST in order to effect an =
diste settlement with the creditors, who want !. Y
%, regardless OF cost or vaiuss. 1t viii psy.y tss
hundreds Of miles to attend this UNUSUAL SALk
s%v,ss 81 are 81 m psf Ssmsdi on M iSsEy f Ribse& fo bi ssSaSl 1 1
SSS5h a. s13 i h. wa,,h hP gFaS. %Ss%,' imp Ss'ss,t u :
Suits, e. : valued at 500. Mems Wids;w plI.i p
s ssrf:, Il 30; "G Pnras * 70, A %sa,s Ei SsItsp t cs:s.
Pants. worth 81 a. OsG: Mems sli;yOol 9hs.tea
S sals st'l e. g. q, ~ Il. T 500 B %; H sais.. PIT q T rsaissa
BOYS, ZAP, oysTSo.tS; ~ worth g. Boz Boz 3 4
81 30; S Worth sib. MEMS %%Ro1YHL A #! =
s s$S5''; s A; " n ~ SosH fFS'S t5SSS Ss,;s; S:.;:sss. !
KKor.ey 0ivorcoats, sio, 10 worth s45: AMI S,Hs y y
TIEIi VALpE." Dome io-dS;s. and don't lH Ss, n
of your oning to this sale for any Gauss .v.SglsIii
You cannot afford TO misc II Il you ~
don't stay away, Come, whether you buy O. ~
named, and exactly AZ advertised: Every n ~.
guaranteed precisely ~ represented or tue msIls
funded, thus 'nsuring perfect safety to eaon 80 -
purchaser. Come, come, come. Sale c9mme1e.fu1
day at + o'clock. Open evenings unth v
"GREAT BANKRUPT ASSIGNEE ggLVgt1T1
SALE No. Csc Broadway, l door above urr'
ST.. New York City. 80 ~
p. S.-Don't make any mistake, and see va
to the right place, OS6. No branch stofo'S
with this wonderful sale. -oo n,.n4d
DO 'C forget this 81 Q will remove 70 h9b sTTsmr1
the largest store in the City or New YORK.
Dec. 3.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
AT THE PISTOL POINT.

Mr.. Rassins's Burglar Captured After an
exciting Chase.
confectioner Dominica RAssine. Of 327 Third
avenue, appeared IN Yorkville Court to-day
against = young man calling himself James
Smith, OF 82l East Twelfth street, whom he had
held Ms a burglar.
Mr.. RasSine said he was asleep IN a room back
of his store at ! o'clock. this morning, whom he
was aroused by q noise In tho store.
lie seized his revolver, went into the store
and saw smith busily at work packing UP u lot
OF goods.
smith ran out OF the store, followed by Ras-
sine, who hred at the fugitive.
Policeman FlAy, OF the East Twenty-second
street station, who was close at hand. pursued
Smith and caught him after an exciting chase.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
HICKS S n FATE.
His Last Letters TO Lupton Bev Tell Of
His Defeat by the Mahdi.

ny CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Mr. Mackinnon, Chair
man of the Emin Pasha Relief Committee. has
received from Mr.. Jephson the following corre-
spondence, copied from the records BY permits
sion Of Emin, showing the fate of Hicks Pasha
and his companions:
Lupton Bey wrote to Emln on April IL, 1884,
as follows:
"Thc Mahdi il within six hours march. 1
will fight to the last. They will come to you il l
lose. So look ont. Perhaps this is my last let
ter to you. Our position is desperate. The men
have des erted by Wholesale. l shall win or die.
Good-by. II this reaches you tell my friends 1
died game"
Lnpton wrote again and for the last time on
April 90, 1884:
."All up here. Every one has Joined the
Mahdi. / am perfectly alone. / learn an army
was never so totally defea ted az Hicks's. OF
@, 900 only SO live, and they are wounded.
Look out. Ten thousand are coming. Hoping
we may meet, yours, LUTON"
The evening world., 1889-11-29
LIVED SIX MONTHS OVER 100.
Old "Mother Eve" Shannon Dies in a
Home for the Aged.

The death of Eva Shannon in the Home for
Aged and lnfirm Hebrews at the age of one hum
dred years and Nix months was recorded at the
Bureau of Vital Statistics to-day.
MR.. shannon was a widow, and had spent
exactly half of her lifetime here and half in
FINLAND where she was born. Her maiden
name was solomon.
Mr.. Shanrou's vIgor WAS extraordinary con-
wears She read tie newspapers without glasses.
Every morning of her lite she took a cold bath.
The century mark passed, she began to tail
rauidlv, and Wednesday night passed peacefully
away.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND WANT 1T.
Both These Grasping Monarohies Have
an Eye on the Vacant Afghan Throne.

Try CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocrArroN.l
LONDON. Nov. 29.-Tho reported death Of
Ameer Abdurrahman Khan of Afghanistan,
raises grave questions on tho course of future
events on the frontier of Turkestan and Afghan
istan.
Russia will undoubtedly oppose any effort on
England's part to seat one of hGr vassals on the
vacant throne and trouble is expected.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
MERCY FOR JURORS.
Judge Gildersleeve Remit Some OF the
$3.50 Fines.

over forty delinquent jurers were brought up
before judge Gidersleeve in General Sessions
to-day 10 show cause why they should not be
hued s2bo for non-Appearance on Jury war
rautF,
Nearly all declared that they had not received
any II and the lne was RENTED.
The only eNcuhe II colored ~janitor named John
qualitied on account of lis color. The Judge,
however, said!thAt color was no excuse for de-
barment and fined him $40 and $40 coat
The evening world., 1889-11-29
"A FREcKLED KNIGHT"
A New, Sparkling POEM by the Poet of
1.-THE Evening World"

1.-THE Evening World"
Mr.. William Edward Penny, whose graceful
compositions in verse have already made him n
iayorite with readers of 1HR ENENING WORLD,
has composed another poem having the same
sterling merit which "A Yankee Lucille pos
sessud.
: Tie poem, which is OF considerable length.
will be printed in The EyENINd WouLp to-
morrow.
"A Frockled Knight " is the characteristic
tito of Mr.. Penny's new poem. II suggests at
once tho quaint humor of the muse OF IuE
EVENING WoRLD's puet. The vocal color,
dialect and character touchco are well pre-
served, while the we're runs with the smooth
.LcSs which l. Al, Agreeable feature of Mr..
'leHny'n uIrtr.cal efforts.
Readers may rest assured that the pcrusal Of
"A-t'cckled kmgiTt will afford luv"rs nt easy
ycrHcpni g]laceil, humorous thought another
rare treat. All should read II.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes a roaring. buEEng sound, or
swapping IKE tho report OF a pistol, are sAuSod by ca
tSrrh, that exceedingly dsuErssAbis and very common
disease, Loss Of snr,l or bearing also results from o.
tArrh. Hoods SArsaoarllG, the great blood puriheE, 10
a peculiarly successful remedy Tor oAtNrrh. which II
cures by Graduating from tho blood the inpuhty
which causes and promotes this disease.
Try HOod's sArAApGrllA Sold oy all druggists, 81
sI Tor 80, Prepared b. o. l. HOOD ! CO.. Lowell.
Mass.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
DEATH In THE ELEVATOR.
One Man Killed and Another Injured In 6
Fall at the fremont House, Boston.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l

Especial TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
BosroS, Nov. 29.-An accident occurred at
the fremont House at 10 o'clock this morning
that resulted i'll tho death OF one man and an
other was seriously injured.
fremont House employees state that two men
were at work on the elevator, putting in an
electric appliance, and that the accident was
capsed by the men coming into contact with q
charged wire, but n gentleman who was present
when the accident occurred scoffed at the above
statement and said that the accident was caused
by the elevators falling.
l. The latter theory seems to be correct. as the
condition OF the men does not indicate that they
game into contact With any live wire.
One of the men, Durkee. was stretched, ont IN
the hall OF the fremont House, and although
medical assistance was Eooll at hand ne dleu
fifteen minutes alter the fall.
Ihe other man had q leg broken and was
moved to the City Hospital, but his chances OIL
recovery are very good.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
BETTER ISLAND M
Charity Commissioners May Get $780,.
900 for improvements.

UUU TOT improvements.
As a result Of the inspection Of the institutions
under tine charge of the Commissioners OF
Charities and Corrections made by the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment. Comptroller
Myers saws that he thinks a special approprin-
ton of $500, 900 should be given to the DEPART
ment for improvements.
In their provisional estimate the Commission
era asked for $500, 900, with n portion OF which
1t was proposed to erect several new buildings
at a cost of $500, 900.
The. necessity for new buildings was not adj
mitte1 by the inspectors. but they thmght that
OF the institutions.
Notable among these is the alcoholic ward in
Bellevue Hospital. the condition of which the
Comptroller characterized az disgraceful.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

PhoOnix Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Any policy holder in good standing in this
Company, unable TO attend meeting on Sd of
December next. at Hartford, and willing to
give a proxy to represent him to responsible
party, will address 2. o. Box 04l, New York
City. 80
The evening world., 1889-11-29
SHE ENDORSED THE CHECK.

Mrs. Walters s opposed 1t Was lf !
Husband and Ia Charged with FofSs
Mrs. Emily G. Walters, a music teacher, y =
years old, of 81 East One Hundred INV :,
street. was held for examination IN Wv \
vile Police Court this morning, on wv Y
of forgery, preferred by Richard Nov"
Sixth avenue. obtAiDf
ii is charged that Mrs. Walters oT IN
I,check for tGb on the Park National ~" ana
TO the order of Peterson Brothers, 1prtsr
Mrs. Walters Endorsed the. name IN cash D
The accused claimed that her nuppy pos.,
business under the name of Petersen - HaI
she supposed the check was tor MN
out of town at the time.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
MARTIN F. UPPER DEAD.
The Wel-Known Author of Metrical
Works Expires at Norwood.

my CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssoCIATIoS.l
LONDON, Nov. 29.-NInrtin FarquhRr Upper,
author of THE proverbial Philosophy" and
| other metricul works, died to-day at his resi-
dence in Norwood at an advanced age.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
BRAzILS DEpOSED EMPEROR.
Dom Pedro May Not Lane at Lisbon
He Was III When He Left Rio Janeiro.

ESPECIAL cAnIE = THE EvESiNa "oHLp.l
LISBON, Nov. O.-Priyate advices from Rio
Janeiro state that Dom Pedro was i'll when he
left there and that his physician, DR.. MottS-
maria. accompanied him,
1t IL doubtful whether the deposed Emperor
will land here. A Vienna des"atch says that it
il rumorcd that the Chateau Orth, near Gmun-
den, the ArrhdUke Johns property, lRS been
taken for Dom PedroS permanent residence.
The evening world., 1889-11-29

A despatch from San Francisco says that
Robert Bonner has purchased Anscl, the we'll
known trotter, from Senator Leland Stanford,
for $40, 900, Ansel il = years old, by Eleo-
tioneer, out of Annette, by Lexington.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
children Blown to Atoms.
nPEc1AL no rHr EvENIN0 wnRLn1

TRPTCIAL TO TIE LNENINH WONLn
ELLIoTTsvILLE, W. Va, Nov. 20. -Four little
girls, children of Hugh Dunn, a wealthy mine
owner, found a keg OF powder in an abandoned
shaft Yesterday morning and in solne way il ex-
ploded. They were blown to atoms. Their
mother lost her reason when told of her
chidren'B death.
The evening world., 1889-11-29
Fell to His Death.

William McCort, a member of the Horse
shoors'Union, tell oil q barge wing at the At
lartic Docks. Brooklyn, early this morning and
was druNuui. The Nouy was recovered and
sent to McCurt's home, Ga Hicks street.