davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-04-29
MARY 1uBIN's GOOD FORTUNE
She Ens Come to Ameri to Get S2eO 900
Her Brother Left Her.


DENVER, April 2s.-Mary Tobin, n pretty
Irish girl. arrived in Denver Yesterday from
Limerick. Ireland to claim fortune OF nearly
5000 900, left by her brother. Some years ago
the girl fell IN love with James Mcmahon.
Mary's parents objected TO a marriage until he
should establish q home for his wife. He got
mixed up with the Invincibles. and had to fee
to America
He went to Kansas and began farming. but
was unlucky, and what money was laid aside
one year was swept away the noxt by a
drought The parents of Mary refused to let
her 20 to HIM until he could furnish satstac
tory evidence Of being able TO support her
comforahIy This he could not do although
he wrote frequently asking her 10 wait for him
and keen M Il good heart
In 1855 tho father left Mary with her mother
and sisters to ear. for and n funds. she took
a position as maid to lady In Limerick.
Years before McMahons advent TO this coun-
fry Il nr seoa e
aged o como out ahead in number OF mining
speculaiions.
Two years sgo he was suddenly taken IL,
had s2M.n00. which he wl.d TO his sister
Mary. without giving her name or address
the man died, The priest informed Father
for Holland 5 no months ago be- determined
to visit ireland and Sc" il he could not find tho
hsre-s Advert isements were Inserted in
newspaper, which finally attracted the atten-
what Little money she had saved, she departed
for AMERICA and arrived in Denver yesterday.
money ha been ,let her but did not mention
the sum, With letters OF introduction on her
arrival in Denver. she o. once called npon the
law firm OF May 4. Co. Her Identity beinG
her in possession of the property,
Miss Tobin expects soon TO marry her lover.
The sun., 1889-04-29
EXPELLED FROM THE CHURCH.
A Rockford Woman Who worships tho
Rev. MIR. Schweinforth as Christ.

ROCKFORD, H., April 2s-Mrs, Kinnehan,
n member of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, who recently joined the Beck
NANTES. religious sect who worship
the Rev. G.. j. Schweinforth as Christ, was
yesterday tried for blasphemy. apostasy.
and heresy. Mrs. Kinnehan is an u mus
ualy bright little lady OF 90 is mar
ried, and has one child. She recently left her
husband because she had ceased to believe in
the marriage relations. She has said in public
that she believed Christ had appeared on earth
in tho person Of Schweinforth. and worshipped
him AS such. She subsequently attended the
PRESBYTERIAN prayer meeting intorrupting tho
regular exercises by shouting about the new
Christ Three Of the male Beekmanitess wore
present, and they also atte npted TO speak, but
came so excited that he kicked them out.
At the trial the Rev. Mr.. Condee acted as
Judge Mrs. kinnehan pleaded not guilty
She refused to have any counsel appointeu to
defend her, saying she was able to defend her.
so. md opening her Bible read that swearing
was forbidden She said that she had been
taught by the preaching OF the Presbyterian
Church that Christ was coming on earth, and
was Christ. Nothing could change her views.
She was accompanied 10y two OF the female
Beekmanites. who were allowed TO say some
thing. and repeated Mrs kinnehans story.
The Jury. after having found mrs; hinnehpn an
guilty. decided to eXpel her. and steps VIII De
taken at once to do so.
Schweiniorth. the alleged Christ. came here
a few years ago not worth nickel he now
has one OF the finest farms in this section; and
Is worth over $1,000. on the farm Is large
house where the meetings are held, and his
neighbors say it is free love affair. but this
has never been proven,
The sun., 1889-04-29
TINE FABLE EOR TO-D1T,
with Map Showing tho Routes OF the
Mnr ShIps nnd the Merchant MARINE.

900 A. M--Admirars stan report to Rear Admiral
Jouet at the foot OF East Twenty sixth street. and
go aboard the Cag ship thicaEo
500 A. M.-Men.ot war Sing to westward Of channel
in the upper bay tire salute OF tw wentyon guns and
fling out co,ors.
$3.50 A. M.Steamboat Erastus wiman leaves foot OF
West Twenty thrd street with STATE Centenn al
commissioners. Governors OF states. and tie Gen
eral Committee aboard. 10 meet the President at
Elizabethp0rt
II ou The President will embark on the Despatch
at EhIauethport after having breakfaTed with
GovGrctn in Elizabeth, and will sail for Wall street
IL NJ and thereafter)-1he Despatch will enter the
upper bay from the Nil Won Kull her appearance o
tetug heralded by 4 gun from the tug boat Nina
sta oned At the head OF the Kills After she passes
the lines OF the naval and merchant vessels the
naval vessels and revenue cutters will steam up
the HUDSON River and anchor of Fifty FIRST street
while the merchant marine goes up the East River
to Hunters Point, returns rounds the Battery
goes up the Hudson parades around the naval and
revenue vessels and dikmisses at Governor Island
rHE MARINE PARADE.
The continuous line indicates the route Of the Des
patch carrying the President The dash line Indicates
the the The dotted line indicates
the OF the 4 chant
The sun., 1889-04-29
CcntestIng John \. G. stacy's VIII,

NEWPORT, April 2s.--John A. c. Stacy be-
pan He as roor lad. and died recently worth
Ioout siooN00 lie owned and worked sew
e'a' QUarres in the lower part OF the island.
rom which was taken the stone used in
tne construction OF tho famous summer resi-
tences hereabouts. Twenty-Five years ago
Nv ~ began 10 take an interest in Lewis
brown and John Howard. two worthy
'"as Who gained his confidence and respect.
w t.oiner II now Postmaster Of Newport.
.t: ,nthcJ made generous provisions tor Ills
se,.salINeS To- Messgs. Brown and Howard he
H. ~ "s business, his rlant his II ock. and quar-
NJ 1T ! o the -on Of POstmAstor Brown. a youGg
,os, Uteglan OF Harvard named after the deceased
ts a. was lett Iiite snug little fortune. The
iua ;Neo ives are contesting tho W alleging uu-
J ~ IhhAusnce. and have secured the services OF
~. T...sI, !, >, calvin. The executors, who are
yi's ii'sfs rs hrown aud Howard. will have the ad-
Sbsend and services 81 rX-l nited states Senator
fGps,l.i4 fis, s and ity Solicitor Peckham The
"su' VIII be u hot one.
The sun., 1889-04-29
Obituary.

John l.. 7. McCune died at the home Of his
daughter Mrs Z. g, White, in CAarlestown. Ind on
Thursday night al the age Of 81 in his young
maHnood ! une noted Indian fighter. He Joined
Cen William Henry lIarrison in his Tppecanoe cam
Ia gn md present at tho famous battle in which
lie Indians were defeated, But the battle o! which
MctuIr loved most "a mat Of the Than er ON
Oct 10" - l., wien TecGmstn WAS E.led BE say- that
tie very the great Indian chcf. AMI saw linn
VIXEN fe. and that Ca. i!.hard |. John.un OF ken
tucky HI ed Tcrun sch, Attrr this he to Mis-
Daniel Boone. whom he hYd known W. II in
keuiurky, and 81 ent much time with lin hTn!ing md
tNrp,ug. lie re urred o indiana and became a rl0e
lC iANorte o ID time BIDDER, Ia ,re
>ty yeAfs hts services were Ia demand AT cuun
Try weGgIEg. and balls.
William H. Baker of BAke- Jones Co. printers
Euf.lc fe al from aIopleNy on Saturday night nj
the close IT meeting ut his cub lie Prominent
member of the Masonic fraternity.
Wi!ardsP.rkins tcsiauratenr Of Waterbury Conn.
diei Saturday nighi tTnn congestion OF the lungs
IN heart failure due to excessive fa lntu TO was 20
years old he esh,oit"d throughout lhe country under
tie Billy Ia.A the PENNSYLVANIA giant, llo
was horn in Philadelphia When he was ~ year, old lie
weighed $50 pOunGs AT Que time lie weighed I52
The sun., 1889-04-29
MRS. JARRE11,s rWo WILLS
Her Husband Asserts that thcre Was a
Liot to Iniure Him

Nrc l.,
seriously III for fyc months, She WINS the
the Royal Baking Powder Company. whom she
sh9 s1iss has one @ son by her first husband Du, no
fn,Idren Snrre by n her second From Mr. Seal she in
sloooSo and stock in the N Royal al Baking @ Pow. S.
her for sIo1ooo Since bor , ,narp,nsa eI :" ~ ~
jarrett Mrs jarrett ,"Ee e tr TO r
Zoicler She has a suit ,erdino ae.,nst him
in which she is seeking to compel him to pay
her the present market value of the stock. II
she ;ucceeds in her suit she will he worth, it is
Lawyer Adoluh simis. Jr. has for some time
been Mrs Jarretts counsel, and Paul C.
Hrening, real estate dealer has been man
nGhn nGlhS ner UrG'sry since the death Of he, FIRST
nusouhu. ' ~ 10 no" "7Serteu ny pr. 'arre'. 'hat
LaMyeI simis am pr. urening have induced
Mrs. Jarrett to make Will cutting him of
without cent aud leaving her entire property
e Him!s @ ana ,];rehinG ] in trust ior her son ny
tho two. This is Synopsis of Dr. Jarrett's
s'@@'eim"n'; ,innM1 ~. r,,,,,a - noo,,or r,,,o r
wife wa very III. he asked me to collect nnd
brhg Ter al! her business paterS searched
a but could not nd them NH tbtnaLy
in her bedroop,. knew that my wife had made
WAS SURPRISED t. find that this one had been
qrHMn on Dec. u. lH's. ms was the hrst
my Vie 'nG nn aksd hs i ka W her
no: DO you suprose I'd make such Q
began to cry, say ing that she had
sstEEnrd vii read to her, but that
IL hdu not coEtaiheI hny sucn c!huse as tHe
VIII Srehu pS .tMe ne Will = Dec. II is IN
Law er Sinlis handWrlting. ana the witnesses
are N9tary Public William >, P. Rae, who & is EN- en-
a %g on " Wtnoat @ Jenny "a and m nothins las has been
S 70 0 Hi Hys ae s Ss 3 s ssSe
Gey to ss m no bnd whaaysr a"G
and and Sims s>v were re to divide tho painting
in the house between them. .Grening and
1 were m the t. nn ns S @ hours ws ses
Son and was TO depart. After the viii was
another Will. My lawyers tell me that the will
OF DEF II is Mt worth the paper it is written i
have always been amicablc TIe will Of lSsl
is still. III existence. and also II will made by
y Ts under En rss 4s pgs IS scs Da N M y
nam. BY this will am to receive my wite's
property including her bank stock"
vile. He l. a memter II the Board of Educ;.-
tion, a DIRECTOR in ne :, Bedford Bank. Hn4
and Fsd Il CuS lie Is the 2sssan @H Of
ine is one sol oi the largest real esa;e dealers in
BROOKLYN. He served two terms as Alderman.
MIR. sim!s is well-k known Lawyer and enjoys
an excellent reputation. He was formerly
siomers.
Mr. GrennC and Mr. Simis both emphatically
deny hat there has been any coys. ir3cy 50
again t her husband in tho disposition OF her
The sun., 1889-04-29
Burglar shot and Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, April 90 Postmaster Ed
ward S. Unison OF Ashbourne. eight miles
from this city. shot burglar who was trying
to break in the Post Office at . O'Clock yester-
day morning. The burglar staggered back,
dropped a jimmy and then walked n mile
along the Reading tracks. Law down and died.
He, WAS shot square between The eyes and
walked all that distance with bullet ia his
brain. When discovered ho was !yilG IA @
downward On III; ground. His ri.:Iu hKhI
tishtly cIaapod q Burglars lantern. and ia his
let was q u.tndkercAicl soaked with blood,
Postmaster Jinison wGs s.eeiIug heh.nd his
shoe store. where he keeps ihe Post Office. lie
heard the window lock brenk, ,and, grnspinG
just as the burglar head appeared he fred 70
kill, as he expressed IT, The man stagGered
mey. and then Disappeared Three hours later
Engineer Brown Of The Reading road dscov-
cred the man beside :he trace, and thought he
had been killed by tfatn. There was s?.S9 In
Iis p,cS \ et and his shit WAS marked with tho
letters ~ II" He has not leen identified.
Post master J Unison is one OF Mr.. NanamakeG's
new appointments.
The sun., 1889-04-29

New LONDON, April ga fire was discov-
cred at this morning in Bishop Brothers
sash. door. and blind factory. The entire
plant, together with lumber and coal yard con-
nected, were destroyed, A building on the
south. owned by c. A. vii iams. used ms a
stortaouse and tho north side Of Drummond's
OF tho ,rw London steam wooIlen mil. on tho
nogIA. WAS damaged about s23.0OO. Iiishop
hrotl ors loss is $4,000. and Wiiams's loss
5000. The nre WAS lncrnGiary. 1t was the
largest fire that has occurred here since Bislo %
brothers We're burned out 90 years ago.
The sun., 1889-04-29

A lodger at GruEer's Hotel. As West street
was found dead yesterday morning in his room Deputy
Coroner Weston found that the man had allowed rat
poison He had registered on Saturday night A. vii.
lam Schultz Before going 10 be he The rher
ludgtrk by showing small turtle which he said he
hai had or year, He mad trained tho turtle 10 do a
number q tTChS ErG 'al t would lot sell for SEI
Tile In gpOI - rlts aud when he went to bed
he lut she turtle IN tn. 'Ar! II coud not be found
teTlay. tiie dead WIl pocket was "a letter from
II EOtA,cnild rec JInmrnt.n< y Hickman ~ an 4.
ersI.t ed g.ust. Ice aUOul y,art old
The sun., 1889-04-29
BOULANGER'S TRIAL
The Evidence Thus Far Produced Not
Enough for Conviction.

PARIS, April 2s.-The Senate Commission
conducting the BoulanGist trial examined NJ
de Freycinet yesterday. The Gdutois asserts
that he answered the Commissions questions
reservedly The same paper says that the
evidence SO far obtained will not suffice for
conviction.
The ,oW affirms that the Boulan2ists are
without money.
Gen. Boulanger's friends gave a banquet to-
day in honor OF his birthday. A letter from the
General was read by NJ. Laguerre.
LONDON. April %. a.-Gen. Boulanger has taken
a house in Portland place
Gen. Boulanger passed q quiet day. He
took drive this afternoon. and afterward
dined at his hotel with few intimate friends.
1t IS reported that at the time Of Gen. Bou
lanGer's fight from Paris six boxes: weighing
$50 pounds. filed with gold and silver plate
and jewelry arrived in Brussels for him.
The sun., 1889-04-29
Southern SoldierstH~ar TaImase,

"' Washington Light Infantry reached
W. soy olty Yesterday afternoon, and. with the
V.Hmood nrays and Howitzer Battery from
~, ~, !" naroIlna 1t was escorted By committee
avane tsne thirteenth Regiment 70 the Flatbush
btTue aIm"ry IN brooklyn. which will be the
'lenI enItu"'iitf- o! tine three visiting organiza-
tbn W lGst evening the Thirteenth hegiment,
Crtvws Eion Light Infantry the Richmond
H. T.. ahi ana lhH ilowi2er Battery marched TO
xii ff'Yu ~ Iio annual sermon TO the soldiers, I:was
-" VI patriotic references
The sun., 1889-04-29

BERLIN. April 2s.-Mr. buckingham, the Sec
retary of the American delegates to the Samoan Con-
ference has arrived here
Tie NGi"ol G1seti,. in article on the Samoan ques
ton favor< Herr Nonhar proposal to restore the ,ri
pnrtte control and to appoint nominal King of samoa
with outsider uliltre 1t is expected that the
Brit gales he will take only
ci4lU-y part in lhe proceedings.
The sun., 1889-04-29
Dinner 10 Con.u,.G-per.l New.

~ george RutledGe Gibson gave a dinner
",H, i'Eh' ut tho Union League Club in honor
i,1iF ''F' 9hn G. Now, the new Consul General TO
seDs1.' a. Among tho gentlemen present were
ers, ',11%m Andrew Carnegie, II. II. kog-
8 55o'FRGo Porter, j. il, 'FlagleT ii. W Cannon. NJ +
EcharIT rITIrp, har!es Watrous Col Watson,
"a'a buI!er. and Arthur Brisbane.
The sun., 1889-04-29
THE SEIZURE OF THE BRIDGEW4 TER.
Refusal OF Canada to Settle Capt. Alian's
1af.

REFUSAL OF Sunadn 10 Settle Sapt hHhn
Claim.
OTTAWA, April 2s.- Capt. Allan OF Brooklyn
left for home yesterday. having failed to OBJ
tain from the Dominion Government any settle
meut Of his claim for the illegal seizure and
detention OF his ship by the customs collector
at She!burnc in 1887.
The United States Government have made a
demand upon the British Government for COM
pensation for the owner OF the BridGewater
for the losses sustained by him. but Capt
Allan came TO Ottawa TO make 4 final effort Tor
an amicabe settlement. and the refusal OF the
Canadian authorities TO treat with him will. 1t
is believed, strengthen his case in diplomatic
circles 1t is claimed there is little doubt that
the British Government will pay Capt. Allan q
claim aud collect the amount thereof from
Canada. not wishing to add to the existing
causes OF ill.feeling between Canada and the
United States.
The sun., 1889-04-29
SPARKS FROM 2HE 1ELEGRAPA.

Henri Rocheforts son ia. committed suicide at Bonn
T,eiuk. and Duchess OF Edinburgh arrived in Lon
dor eraay
Ill, court a Hambur. has dismissed the Gefcken
tute asc cas-. 10 ding that Prof 'ieIcken Is sane
Bisl o. Gregory Thurston Bedeu the head Of the
Episcopal Church in uhIn hs, resigned on account OF
II. -a!ih.
Anre in .oneshoro Art on Saturday des'roytd forty
onspr including are brick store belonging 10 lar
Gus Luss sis, ,,pU
The sun., 1889-04-29
A Rumor TINT Khnrtoum Has Fallen.

LONDON, April Cit is rumored at Alex
andria that Sheikh Senoussi's Lieutenant.
Abou Cinema Iya, took Khartoum three weeks
ago. and that the khalifa fled.
The sun., 1889-04-29
Prela,e- visit the Queen Regent.

MAnRrD, April 2S.Twenty- -scven Archhish-
ops aud bishop who were IN attendance At the tatho.
to-day The Ohftct % the visit to show that II
pretaies are not ia sympathy with the ta-.sts
The sun., 1889-04-29

LONDON. April 2S.-TLe Marquis OF London
derry in address At banquet at the College OF fhy
sclaus Dublin, Saturday, announced his resignation
the Office OF Lord Leutsnan, OF Ireland! He denied
his resiyruur due anything that Mr. bafour
lad said lie accepted the orc. he said for
The sun., 1889-04-29

PARIS, Avril 2s.-ln the municipal elections
at ST, 0uen TO-DAY, Gen. BouIanger, Nj. LaGuere N
Neroueds an! senator NaQueL although standin!
AS candidates a.mOs; defeated the candidates ot The
Radicals
The sun., 1889-04-29
Russian M.n-ocwar mt Coren.

SHANGHAI, Abri 2G.-SiX Russian men of
have arrived in rCrean waters Their object 1t is
supposed Is establish coang station at Deersland
LcA. ! usnu,
The PROVINCIAL authorities have thwared the efforts TO
secure TIE opening OF the upper iarstse Kiang TO
The sun., 1889-04-29
Pilot LIeweilyn stricken with Paralysis OF
the furnessiH.

John Llewsyn, a Sandy Hook pilot, aged
ea Of 800 Eighth street Brooklyn stricken with
paralysis early YESTERDAY morning while plotting the
Auchor line steamship Furne,sa 20 port lie was TAX e
hOArd the rug A. lcCuard in the lower ay and
land"d at III. Atlantic book ~her, he was removed in
the amt lance to te Lon. Island college Hospital.
The sun., 1889-04-29

NICE. Arrii 2s-The Queen of Wurtemhcrs
was ont GtiTinS to-day; when her horses, becoming
irigtened by The Of that suddenly emerged
from tunnel. holtei. one Of the animals was kliea
Tie queen WAS no: hut.
The sun., 1889-04-29


the following we're killed and wounded:
| RUDOLPH J. EpERE,' Of Chicago
1. S. uuRNET OF Brooklyn
INJURED.
HAMILTON CLARK, l47 West Ohio street, Chicago;
double fracture Of the right leg head cut and bruised
on the arms; serious
ANTONIO MARTz italian. from Wisconsin his
way home 10 Italy, cut in the back Of the head
| EDWIN CHAPMAN, fireman, of London, ont. badly
scsld ed the right hand and right side OF the
| ENoCH KENYON mining engineer Miucing lane.
London, England several ribs fractured.
c. C AZBLL Edwardspo:t Ind, cut in riGht forearm
and badly bruised.
WILLIAM LlPSEY 60 North Sangamon street Chi
caso tpraned ankle
A l.. DUNEY. 4S West Adams street panvlle H.. ut
about the head
"A. PALER, lion y. Y. cut about the head
GEORGE WISE, Union Hil. y. j.. right ear torn of
and painful soap wounds
ANDREW J. CARPENTER, iankton Oak, cut about
the head.
Sc YOUNG ~ North avenue. Chicago. badly l.aised
JOSEPH MORRIS carkes Island Ne, cut about the
head
The accident occurred quarter Of mile
from the scene q The great Des Jarlines Canal
disaster. Tie express was composed OF ten
cars containing about l25 passengers from
Detroit and Western points fer New York. 1t
came down steep Trade which terminated in
a double curve. The tracks were slippery and
the train heavy, and being lato the driver was
anxious to make up time. SO that it was run
ming at high rate OF speed. Al the bottom of
the grade it TUNED tie !!r-t curve all right. lut
instead OF turning the next i, rus!. e.! straight
on and struck the WOier tank. The wreck
was terrible. 1t Immediately took fire.. and
!rlghtfu screams cane from men and women
pinned in the debris. The survivors worked
har 1o1 ~ 1.,Ff = tl,a i,',r
removed tho flames Gnir cd such hcndway that
the rescucr5 were driven back ~ the heat. and
helpiessly watched the swift but dreadful death
Of their ielluw-tra e!iers. Wrccki ing trains
We're sp5 eGily Oh the aIot, and the JOlicen and
fremen from Hamilton hurried out. lut il was
too late The whole train eNcop: two rear
sleopers, which did not leave the track. was
burned up. II was O'Clock before fire was cX-
tinGuished, and then. i'll the presence
o: thousands of citizens. who thronGed
tho surrounding heights. and crowded upon
the police lines. the bodies OF eighteen victims
were taken out and placed tenderly in
shells willie the multitude stood barc-hcadcd
in tie drilling rain and saw the moulntul pro-
cessiom OF collins being carried to the waiting
car. No Canadians are among the victims.
Tho authorities ure doing everything possible
70, the survivors. and have placed al the bodies
At the Morgue. to await the arrival Of relatives.
There is little chance OF Identification ms In
most cases they are burned to fragments. 1t is
likely all the injured will recover
IN tsr 1850 aei Trrs,
The train was composed OF an engine. two
baggage cars smoker Chicago ara Grand
Trunk through passenger coach, Wabash
coach. Wagner Erst-class coach, Pullman
car. and two Wagner cars III the order named
Conductor Poole was in charge of tho train
The sun., 1889-04-29

A. M.-ll:5U, l24 Prince street. chimney. no
+ N-I22A stree, and Mount Morris avenue. dwelling
house. dAuBge SO.
The sun., 1889-04-29

CHICAGO. April 2s.A baby weighing one
pound and has been born 10 MI and Mrs
James i German n the town OF AXE The yonngster
good hea IT, and seems 10 ENJOY lue aeH1'Oh j. II
The sun., 1889-04-29
Nihilists In the Cars Palace.

ST. PETERSBURG, April est s reported that
revolutionary pamphlets Lave been found uuon tie
cars table in the Anitchkof palace and that number
o! seryantB have been arrested.
The sun., 1889-04-29
The Niemrn~rln Ianai.

eAH:LIuu 1T hHTsr d Salr Hti ist Il st Hld 't az.
ir,lU ~. " toI0r " (. pt"u"-r, to he one 0: il.e
great features OF he CeEtrIIia4-.irE
The sun., 1889-04-29

Inc latest aud NJ, s fas, nBble coo-s In Derby Hats
y. EEicLsCEeid lIr tass1us s.. lls-Aru
The sun., 1889-04-29

boon to Those Living In Flats.
portable balcony, " Tho Queen" Atords the luxury
VI fresh air and nns proipsctG-AdR
The sun., 1889-04-29

And other nne cigars Of their manufacture for sale
the fAris Exposition. GTVup5 bXhiut a-AdE
The sun., 1889-04-29
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
Wreck and Fire on the Grand
Trunk Line.
TWO CARS TELESCOPED.
Persons En- Route to the Centen.
NAL the Victims.

Eighteen Passengers Imprisoned in the
Wrecked Car were Burned Beyond Rec
oRnihon-Two Others Killed Outright,
and Twelve Iniured-Thc Accident Cnu~ed
by the Engine dumping the Track nj "a
switch and Plunging Into Water Tank.
HAMILTON, Ont, April 2s.--A terrible rail-
way disaster occurred Just west ofths city at !
o'clock this morning. resulting SO far as known
in the death Of twenty persons. Tho limited
express from Chicago, due here at G:55 ran off
the track a mile west OF the city at the Junction
cut The engine struck the water tank. turned
over, and The train dashed against it. The
smoker and the leading day coach were tele-
scoped and imprisoned eighteen passengers in
the cars which Immediately took fire. and they
were burned to death. None Of their names
are known and when taken from the wreck
four hours afterward the bodies were burned
beyond recognition and lie at the morGue un-
identified. They all came from the North
western States and were mostly on their way
to the centennial celebration in New York.
Fifteen of the dead are men and three are
women. In addition 10 the eighteen mentioned
the following we're killed and wounded:
The sun., 1889-04-29

Royal baking Powder. Absolutely Pure.
For twenty-five years the standard.-Adp.
The sun., 1889-04-29

Does the greAer Of thr other hauh comrAnIet
MAKE 1t hat railroad aud Of sr corporations
should pay them one thlrt mort Tor engraving sea
OF lie able ttocks and bonds shan wi be asked by the
New York Bank Note Company, BreadSay '-AdI
The sun., 1889-04-29

a Patriotic Weather Hureau Does It's Bcss
to Assure Us Pair Skies for tho Openin
Day OF the Demons stration of the Century
Tho Presidents Course Over the Bny
and Through the Tow n TO be Amid Thun.
ders OF Cannonnd,ng. Shouts of Patriotic
CitizenS. tho Music Of Bands, and tho
Waving OF Flags and Banners.