davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-26
BONNER AND SUNOL.
He Says he Will Leave the FIiIy In Call.
fornin for Year.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Robert Bonner,
Sunol's new owner consented to-day to to talk
OF tho future OF his wonderful lllly. II am not
gong to retro Sunol." be said. "She will re-
main in California at my risk. under the care
OF Trainer Marvin OF Palo Alto for one year,
and attempt to lower her own record. The
price 1 paid for Sinol is private but this l can
say. it Is the biggest amount ever paid for q
horse and the largest ever paid for flly in the
world. For Rarus paid $4,000.
IL paid for Dexter $4,000 and for Maud s.
$4,000. Sunol's price overtops all those by
large amount"
Speaking OF the fast time made recently Mr..
Bonner said it was largely due to improve
ments in tracks Dexter once went a quarter
In 81 seconds twenty years ago. while Maud $.
had covered the same distance in 80 seconds.
1t is plain to me, that infusion Of
done it. Stanford never had q horse, on his
place that could beat 2:16 until he had re-
course to Thoroughbred blood. In Palo Alto
Senator Stanford has one of the most valuable
stalious in tho world. l am q supporter OF
this style OF breeding"
The sun., 1889-11-26

Arrest or AsalStant Cashier Perrin and
Two Others for tho Crime.

Arrest or Asalstant Cashier Perrin and
Two Others for the Crime.
MIDwAuKEE.i Nov. 25-The arrest Of As
sistant Cashier, Perrin Of the Iron Exchange
Bank OF Hurley, together with woman and
man named Baker. charged with completely in
the bank robbery. has caused great sensa-
tion. On the niRht OF Sept. 20 nearly 100000 in
cash was stolen from the vaults Of tho Iron Ex-
change Bank at Hurley. The money was in
tended to pay OFF the employees OF the Germa-
mia and Ashland Mining Companies. and had
been shipped ftom Ashland by the United
States Express Company.
The money wap taken to the bank in wheel
barrow and was placed in n vault. Between
the hours OF 10H and II \ o'clock the bank was
entered and the entire amount carried OIL.
The circumstan1bs surrounding the big haul
indicated that 1t bad been carried out by men
who carefully laid their pans and who were
also in possessioi OF inside secrets Of the bank.
Like nearly overy bank. the Hurley denos-
itory has vaultand a safe inside OF 1t with u
time lock. As tho money arrived at 0:15 p. NJ,
after the closing of the bank, the money could
not be put into the safe. twas placed inside
tho vault however and Cashier W. s. Roy
nolds remained In the bank taking caro- of the
large treasure until 1913 o'clock, when he
wont to the theatre with two friends. When
the Cashier returned at Il;9o. in company
door had been opened Looking inside he was
thundeiBtruck to see that the m oney was gone
A large number Of small silver coins were seat.
tered all oyer the floor OF the. vault. and all
was confusion. Not even the faintest cline was
left by the bold burglars The door OF the vault
had not been naarred, and 1t was opened BY
some one who had learned tho ombination.
There were only two men supposed to be in
possession OF It. They were Cashier REYNOLDS
and Assistant Cashier Perrin. The United
States Express Company at once hurried de-
tectives to Hurley, but after a few days work
the mon were oetensibly withdrawn. and II was
given ont that no clue 20 the robbery had heen
discovered. The express company managers
aleo announced that the bank would he held
liable while the bank officials in turn declaie oil
they would do nothing. as the express company
would have to stand the losR.
All this, however. was done to throw the rob-
bers of the track. Men we're placed i'm Hurley.
lronwood. and even Ashland. in all sorts OF
DISCUSSES and positions. and the work Of fer
retinR out the robbers was carried on in Il
most systematic panper That some one con
neoted with the bank was implicated In tho
robbery was evidently the theory from tho out
for the reason that oil the bank officials stood
IsnPEMINa,. Nov. 25.-Phelps Perrin was
taken to Ashland this morning and released
name i Phelps M The man EdWards Hnd
Lou Thayer, his mistress. arrested at Iron
wood, Mich, at the same time and on the same
charge as Perrin, are in the GoEebic county
jail at Bessemer. A requisition for their ex-
tradition to Wisconsin was issued to-day by
the Governor.
The sun., 1889-11-26
Frsueh's Brief Career as a Forr.r.

Lewis French. who obtained money from the
Fifth Avenue Hotel forged check told this story to
Superintendent Pnkerton by one of whose agents he
WAS recently arrested In Chicago. French's father
keeps grocery at PItSneId II. The young man says
that friend persuaded him to steal his fathers ck
eeoko the ritsneld National Bank: The friend iled
In the name OF H. A. Tute Pittsied man. and French
got Mrs. Thompson the widow OF stew ard OF
inc hotel, whom had known In PittAlrd. identify
him. and the hotel cAshed the check which for
Then French and his friend went south, and by aim.
liar mean secured $50 as balance in pretended
case OF an orange grove Tho Two went thence Kan.
tAS City and to Chicago where frenchs friend deserted
newspaper descIip'ion French says that his friend
kept him under tho influence of liquor that he did
not realize what he WAS doing. He married in
September. The PinkertOns have handed him over to
The sun., 1889-11-26
J044INGS ABOUr TOWN
a.hIneton Areh fnnd. eoo. 1,e. 50.

Washington Arch fund cor 1880
The death watch PLACED upon Harry Carlton the
day,
The manaRers Of the Home for the Blind will Riye
reception and fair At Tho H0oi Brunswck on Dee and
v for the benefit OF the Home.
. James Middleton, manufacturer Of gas nxturss al
Q Heonter street made An assignment yesterday 10
Harry W. Bell ho bought out his partner last April
Tho Alpha concert company Of brooklyn will Ere an
Entertainment tonight in the hail o; the Young Mems
instiiute IN the Young Aens Christian AstOcIAI.vn
building ~ b0wery
p Yale men have engaged bloek Of 200 seats at the
Casino on Thursday night and are going TO have big
time AZ 'ETmipe NO matter how IHe intereolsN NALO
football battle turns out.
There will be an opening reception at the new mead
quarters OF the Volunteer FTsmsnE Association EhEsK
the Reception Committee will be on hand To welcome
the guestG There viii be music aud great time
Tho fair being conducted by Misses JeSss and Annie
stewart and Carrie MsTzler at 2 EldTdge street for
the benent OF tie widow Of Iineman ETdman will hO
continued another week and viii be opsn ali OF Thanks
nTinE Day. The contributions last week announced
ssEnsr Wells tho coffee merchants who have
sskei iYT an extension from their eIedorG SAID ysssT
Gay thar seven e2hihA OF their credi decided 10
o6iiss them The other slahth Was expected 70 csmS
BStuement could be given.
The sun., 1889-11-26

obtain hs hat ard umbrella he was requested By both
the oooupehts remain; that the ehiA Hanna south
worth eglpsineh q wronFs done Der ~ the said Pet
tuh about three yeafs prior the date aht mentioned
end she sIprsSsiY, statsd ihAt she IIshsd ths said
Pettus 20 symphthiks with her and 20 Welt her
At the Pierrepcnt House. which the said Fettus de
clined 10 do unless accompanied by deponent This
40 see him alone and that he must promise 10 come apd
see her alone a tie PleTrepont HeuHe That all she
desired and che would then csaso annoying said Pettua
This a6nin Nj Psttns declined TO do but offered %
returned 10 Brookyn or % at once ray her
sonthwofth rejected these oera whereupon the said
Petun asked her what she desired She then said che
would cease annoying him provided he would settle
upon her an amount that would yield an income Of SOD
declined to DO Deponent then left the once and the
above 10 eubstAhinly what occurred In his presence
The sun., 1889-11-26
Chicago and Alton Preparing New Tariff:

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-It will be surprise to
large number OF railroad managers when
they read that at the request of the Chicago
and Alton the lease of 400 common stock cars
from that road to the American Live Stock
Commission Campany has been cancelled. to
creased when it is learned that the Chicago
and Alton has about satisaed- ttself that
there is too, much manipulation OF rates
ST. Louis and Chicago. and following the
standard rule OF that road In making an open
rate based on the figures to which any rival
may secretly cut. the officials OF tho Chicago
and Alton tare now engaged on q new tariff
which will make some decided reductions, and
may be put In force any day.
The sun., 1889-11-26
CIGAR LOCKOUT IN RAHANA.
A Denial from the Captain General or An
Political Disturbance.


Political Disturbance.
W. T. Taylor & Co., 81 Beaver street, and
several other importers of Havana tobacco and
cigars. received cable dispatches yesterday
from Havana announcing a general lockout
by the resident manufacturers OF cigars.
These cables said that all factories had shut
down. No cause was assigned. but 1t was un-
derstood that the lockout had been contem-
plated for some time. 1t would have taken
place before, only the manufacturers were q
little in doubt as to the strength OF their or
ganization. 1t was said that they are now
thoroughly united, and. knowing this. they de-
cided to assume the offensive.
One OF the cables said that 900 cigarmakers
had arrived from Key West. but had been tod
by the manufacturers that their services were
not required.
Miguel Suarez Guanes. Spanish Consul Gen
eral, received yesterday by cable from the
Captain General OF Cuba denial Of the recent
reports OF insurrectionary and other disturb
ances in tho island The despatch denied fur
ther that there had been any local troubles Of
violence SUCH as were mentioned in q despatch
from Key West, printed in yesterdays Sun, and
stated that the entire island was peaceful
The sun., 1889-11-26
iThrss.story Air Liao Rapid Transit.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment
received a communication from G. d. Lawton
yesterday suggesting a novel rapid transit
scheme. His plan is for three-tier four-track
ro9d through the blocks from the Battery to
the Bronx, the first tier to be under the surface
and used for freight traffic; the second tier. 10
and the @ third E an Ell elevated % d road For through h
tra1ns. He thinks that the proper way TO sell
thd railroad franchises is to let the company
have them which will carry passengers at the
lowest rates. and not the company WhicAWill
pay tho most out OF its receipts.
The sun., 1889-11-26
Capt. Tom Sampson Goes.

A familiar figure has departed from the
Sub-TreRsury. Assistant Treasurer Ellis II.
Roberts said yesterday that he had been COM
PEELED to dismiss old Capt. Tom Sampson. the
Sub Treasury detective. who had been at his
post In the building for many years. Capt. Tom
was an eminent lie saver. and had many med
ais for his Drowess. His dismissal Mr.. Roberts
said had nothing to do with his fondness for
water, Mt. hoberts said he had told Capt. Tom
as frequently Capt. Tom had promised reform
in thirteen different ways. and more reform II
wanted. But he didn't stick.
The sun., 1889-11-26
DEATH or Anar.yv Jask,oD,. N,.e.,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25.-News has just reached
here Of the death at Seattle Washington Territery
few days ago, Of Mrs r. T. r. Allen. Mrs. Allen Was
niece of President Andrew Jackson, and was resident
OF this State She died from the effects of fall and
was nearly 40 YsarG of age. President Jackson was
fond of her and sho frequently visited him both
Tennessee and in Washington, In 1880 she married
A. the White House when her uncle vas President to
distinguished Of this state and founded aud for
hAf century conducted the oelebrhted Kentucky Mill
sceompliShed w9mAn and Sogld relate many anecdolss
very feeble when she was removed 10 Washington
Territory. and died In the house Of her daughter at
Seattle.
The sun., 1889-11-26
VAR ON THE SALOONS.
The People OF Falkland Up In Arms Against
the WhIskeY SeIIers.


the Whlskey SslIerS.
FArRLAND, Ind, Nov. 25.-A few days ago
MIR. and Mrs. Gebhart. living several miles
from this place. came to town and found their
son In beastly state OF intoxication. They at
once notified the saloon keepers not to sell him
any moro liquor. On Friday night they came
IN again and caught their son drinking beer:
dashed the contents in the bar tenders face,
and while he was wiping his eyes she broke the
glass over his head. infictlng deep cash In
his forehead.
The citizens were so incensed that 1t required
considerable effort on the part of cooler headed
people to prevent n general uprising that would
have demolished the saloons. A committee
was appointed to wait upon the saloon keep
ers and request thom at once to retire from the
business, and three days were given; them In
which to answer. At the end OF that time they
have agreed to stop the sale OF intoSicants in
Fairland and close up all their business affairs
by Dec. i The citi2ens have raised a fund
saloon to exist in the town.
The sun., 1889-11-26
We're On Terms or Hostility with the State.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners yester-
day received letter from Chamberlain Croker
stating that the two drafts OF 5000 each for
his fees for turning over the city's proportion
Of the State tax for 1898 and 1889 had been re-
turned to him. with the Information that there
was no appropriation from which they could be
5000 into the sinking FUND. His letter @ was vas
referred to the Corporation Counsel. There is
q dispute involving hundreds of thousands Os
dollars between the state authorities and the
city authorities on the city's proportion Of the
State tax. and the Sinking Fund Commission
erB think that perhaps this disagreement may
have something to do with the report Of lack
oil funds
The sun., 1889-11-26
BROTHERS IN JAIL FOR BURGLARY.
The Store OF One OF Them Robbed Evidently
60 Avert Suspicion.

TO Avert Suspicion.
PINE GROVE, Pa, Nov. 25.-Numerousb bold
robberies have occurred Of late and quito a
sensation was caused on Sunday night by the
arrest OF three prominent young men. Charles.
Jacob. and Amos Long, brothers OF james II.
Long whose hardware store has been repeat
edly robbed. They we're held in $500 bail. and
in in default thereof have been lodged In Jail.
These arrests were followed to- day by the ar
rest OF James ii. Long on suspicion Of his be-
ing implicated In some OF the burGlarles other
than those of his own store.
The case was worked up by detectives, who
began on Saturday to search for the stolen
goods o. W. Seer6e. a shoe manufacturer, who
was robbed on the night Of Oct 2S, A bag
filled with boots and shoes was found secreted
~ the stable OF James II. Long. and was iden-
titled. Several revolvers and guns were also
found and identified as part of tho goods stolen
from Longs store. On Sunday afternoon. In
the trunk OF Jacob Long. who boarded with his
brother Charles. were found three masks. three
bulls-sy lanterns, three dirks. and other arti-
cles. This led 10 the arrest OF the young men,
Tho eldest brother declares he is innocent.
The sun., 1889-11-26

feet above the sea; All the ofacers
wSTs wsT'6 not n sy S cSndtUn Rs TO az SHs
attained the height OF a thousand feet above
the camp. Stairs managed to climb 1857 feet
only to find two deep CULTS between him and
the snowy summit He collected a number OF
plants and Emin was happy in classifying
The remainder OF tho letter consists Of reo-
graphical details and accounts OF occasional
brushes with the natives. As a general thing.
however the natives displayed wholesome
fear OF tho expedition.
The sun., 1889-11-26
Canaiboat coilides with Pier and Sinks.

UTICA. Nov 25.-The canalboat J. G. Airport
Of osweEo coded with the stone pier at the
of the guard lock in this city O'Clock evening"
The blow was OF such forco break hole in the
boat below the line letting in the water such
to1t Is owned by l. NJ baltimore Of osTsgo, and had
New York The boat aud her cargo worth loaSt
$~Uc They were fully insured Fortunately the boat
went down In such position to interfere with
navigation The Captain of the boHt says the accident
was entirely due to his negligence.
The sun., 1889-11-26
uThe mseIA IroA works Burned.

The Hecla Architectural Bronze and Iron
Works. in Berry and North Tenth streets Williams.
burGh was damaged SIoocOo last night by hrs- The
nre was caused by an explosion which took place be-.
tween The foundry and the blacksmith shop Watch,
escaped suaoeauon. lie was rescued by the nTem II
and taken his home In Berry street The works on
100 feet and one story frame building 20 ~ 10 feet
No damage done TO the buidnKB IN North Eleventh
street The works are owned By Pouls0n Eyer.
The sun., 1889-11-26
The Twenty.sIxth Ward In Committee OF
the Whole.

The project OF extending the tracks OF the
Union Elevated Railroad from Van scklen avenue. East
New York TO the city line was undertaken by the com
panywith the understanding that all the property owners
along Fulton street should formally consent to ex;cn
sJD IL was promised thatwurk would beg this
aud that trains would be running tho city e in the
spring An obstruction has been encOunl cred In the
person or an owner of much East New York
w.o objects 10 the improvement and the Twenty
ward has gone into committee OF the whole 20 over.
come the hindranee to the Inucneeded extension OF
The sun., 1889-11-26
Sunk $50, 900 in Trust Fuuds.

MOUNT CARROLL. Ill. Nov. 25-Abraham H.
Lcbly Of this city to board train for Chicago
last Thursday. Since then all OF him has been
loEGAnd 1t reported that he Is dsfautSr the sum
Of nsArly $4,000 Lchty administrator for several
lAIRn 0atAteA besides being guardian for number OF
.peeplate heavily on the Chicago Board of Trade and
tn his downfall bo traced TO that folly Suspicion
wab not aroused until Saturday. when he should have
ApptAred In the Circuit Court but failed TO do Then
an thSesliRat alton was made.
The sun., 1889-11-26
Frnnee,s ColonIen.

PARIS. Nov. 25-Tho Under Secretary for the
colohlea speaking at banquet tonight sald that all
the European nations recognized the necessity OF
colonial expansion in the face OF possible American
zoverein. Tonquln he said was fortunate acquis
Gon and france must retain IL because through Ton
oun lay the route TO China, It's acquisition would he
an steTpai honor for " Ferry, and Europe would
envy France Its poaseS eSson.
The sun., 1889-11-26
a Triangular How.

Patrick Preston. a longshoreman living at 7S
Thompson street met John ". Heinsma an fellow ten.
ant the stairway last niRdt him OF being
intimate with MIRA Preston. They fought and Hugh
Chrys,a tho lauding in front OF his rooms
and tried TO separate them. he met tho fate OF the
peScemAseE Preston pulled u ballnster from the
stairway and pounded ChryBlal and lsinsman tho
head HeinsmAn wrenched the stick from Preston and
TOOK his turn breaking Prestons scalp In several piacrS
Preston ana hensmAu were arrested aud licked up IN
the FRINGE street ct ition They had their wounds
dressed BY police surgeon CbryEtAl had his head
dressed at home
The sun., 1889-11-26

&HU

Nothing has yet been heard Of Harry BROWNE.
whose spsculAtonS caused the failure OF father
Marcus Brown the ShirtmAker of 10 White street The
assignee yesterday endeRVornR to learn iuSt
Mha. the shortage iS Mr. Brown confined to his houS
by illness There will bo meeting OF Mr.. Browns
creditors at O'Clock this afternoon the Metropolitan
Hotel where some arrangement may be made which,
will enable Mr. Brown to continue In business
The sun., 1889-11-26

William II. Lee OF Paterson began a suit for
divorce in the New Jersey Court Of chAncsry yesterday
John Murray, Patrick NchOlS Patrick Foley. and John
Ramsey, ali Of Paterson are named az correspondents
The couple were married In May 1887 Referee George
g. Hilton will take testimony.
The sun., 1889-11-26
a aa.ooa Flre ln Harleu..

A Are broke out In Henry +. ReesO's furnish
ing goods store at WSSt 10th street. 81 o'clock
iaat night resulting In damage to stock Of oO and
SJDto the building The btore u on the ground no0r OF
SeStoTy apartment building Oiled With tenAntL The
IRE was ettnEnshsd before treAched above the store
~ MAS probably caused by the gas jet In the window,
Which was LEFT burning.
The sun., 1889-11-26

NASHUA. N. H.. Nov. 25.-There is considers
BILE mystery about the finding Of mans skeleton in the
woods at panforths Corners in Amherst Sunday. The
body had lain whore II found since last spring A
portion OF the skull had been shot away and was AZ
first thought to be OF suicide but oxamin alton
shown that found by the body loaded Nothing
by which could been found.
The sun., 1889-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 2S-1t is said that the be-
trothG OF the Czarewitch and Princess Maud, the
youngest daughter OF the Prince Of Wales will shortly
be announced. 10 understood that the CEarewitch
greatly admires Princess Maud.
The sun., 1889-11-26
The ROstOn AIayoraIty Contest

BosToH. Nov. 25.-The Independent Demo-
Gratis tonight endorsed the TenomnAtlon OF Mayor
Hart, The Hon Robert Treat Paine. who WAA recently
nOmln Ated for Mayor by Independent CitEenS Con
VSnIion. declines the nomination
The sun., 1889-11-26
sENAToR FOR WORTH DAKozA.
Mr.. Casty. Bonnnzn Farmer. Captures the
Prise.

BISMARCK, Nov. 25.-Lyman R. Casty, O
bonanza farmer Of the James River valley was
nominated tonight on tho tenth ballot for
United States Senator. he never held politi-
cal office in his life, but is nevertheless re-
markuble man in point Of fitness. He 10 81
years OF age. The Scandinavian lawyer, John
son, went down with his. coiors flying. He is
IN bad humor tonight. but his followers take
his defeat with Indifference.
The sun., 1889-11-26

YOuhE a. snyIIe's LIeOrIee Pellets
Instantly Glsy throat irritAt0nL oOnySRisnL L-AaV.
The sun., 1889-11-26

MT and MrS. bHJard Here.
Al the New York Hotel.
The sun., 1889-11-26

Holiday Presents
e GasSns SsSs 1T s Gs.S HH aside Geo O. Flint Co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 81. - Cotton firm - mid
ding, 49, Flour quiet: springs rather easier
Wheat southern, steady; Fultz. 75as4 Long
berry, 76aS5; No. 2, so; steamer, 75k; western
quiet but firmer; No. 9 winter red, spot. 79L
September, 79ka795S: October, SO4aSI; Decem
Der, S25laS4. Corn-southern dun and nominal
white, 42a44; yellow, 42a43H; western, steady
mixed, spot, 404a40ss; August, 40; Septem Der
4oI; October, 404a41 Oats steady p southern
and Pennsylvania, 24a27; western white, pa
27k; western mixed, a3a24. Rye quiet, 50a52
Hay easier-prime to choice timothy, 12.50a13 90
Provisions flrmer. Butter frm-western pack ed
10a13: creamery, 17a1S Eggs quieter lSaISh
Petroleum unchanged-refned. Tia Coffee quie
but strong-Rio cargoes fair, 1sKa1ss4. Sugar
steady1A soft, 81; copper firm, refined, 1919
10&. Whisky, unchanged, LILO. Freights K
Liverpool per steamer firm-four COS; grain pei
busheI, I'D. Cork for orders. As 3D. Receipts
flour, IL 400 barrels; wheat 1000 bushels corn
1900 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels. shipments
-four. 1888 barrels; wheat, 90 900 bushels; corn
1000 bushels. Sales - wheat, 400 900 bushe els
corn, u, 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-virginia consols, 371<
do. ten-forties, 80; do threes, 67a67s: Baltimore
and Ohio stock, SC; Northern Central stock fla
73k; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts
99Aa9914; do. seconds, 50Aa52; do. threes, 20
consolidated gas bonds, 1l2a112l4; do. stock, Az
a45.