davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
OPIUM DREAMS DISTURBED.
NINETY ONE CaINAMEN ARRESTED IN
THREE JOINTS.

About Hundred Pipes selsed and Thirty
Smoking Lay-outs-There WIN DO Mourn
Tag In Beiieville and In Brooklyn To-day.
One Of the biggest raids on opium Joints
ever attempted in this town was successfully
made last night BY Capt. Brooks Of the Eliza
beth street station. Ninety-one Cinnamon
spent the night in the station house as the re-
suit. Most OF them were from Long Island
and Jersey. These country laundrymen come
to town on Saturday to spend two nights and
the intervening day "hitting the pipe" and
playing fan-tan or dominoes.
Capt Brooks has been getting ready to clean
out Mott street for some time. Last night he
found that three Joints were In full blast and
concluded that his opportunity had come.
The Joints were at los Park street. in the
basement, and at 81 Poll street. one in the
basement and the other on the second floor.
One section Of policemen-twenty men-was
held ready in the station house in plain
clothes Capt Brooks. with Ward Detectives
Schirmer aud Price and Policemen Corcoran
and Ford. started for the joints. The policemen
went first to 81 Pell street. On the second floor
All Ding had six mLserable little rooms fitted
III alRtS WITH la'0ut'' The hunks were cheap and
A double row Of them ran around the rooms.
we're smoking opium. some were asleep. others
s os S TSsp Ss Sss. unsSs nj GSsr
man Corcoran walked in and shut the door
behind him There was no way out and tho
cinnamon knew It 10 no resistance was
Some Of the smokers went on cooking. pills
spd p, smoking. Forty-six men were In at
and It's occupants seemed To- be. SO closely
CAST thonsst would &c sae pse
leave them unmolested while he took care Of q
ss Ss bSs ans +. sss
Pal stree. iSins owned u H Tsps Rsa II dirs
kee sad 81. Sssaes lis s
a double row Of hunks ron along one side 81
zig s scua
By smokers. Cheap dirty layouts we're scattered
Ground 3D., The esoMded Besides
Most Of them were smoking. but some were
ssleep and some were gambling Detective
ast9nished Cinnamon.
aaa ssss iss dnRsms
sep Tie Fat sSssae g. the
ST fe 1ssc .ns ssis
sss ssouns on N e. an1 a:
SeilSsmsn aiSe. eA.. ss IS. tolss .hss
held In reserve at the station house. When
they came the work Of removing the prisoners
disc on the second floor Of ii Peli street made
s$5 sSs s 81 s@ gss
The prisoners were taken out two at time
and marched TO the station house After they
was made Tor opium. A dozen jars and cans
Of It were found. Some Of them had not been
OPENED n n The smallest U.nt eight
outs and perhaps 100 pipes were taken In all
Capt. Brooks did not undertake 70 count the
ssasoi AZ Seasa Beside t6s4 ssooa sr y
brass kettle nlled with pots Of opium, All this
ninety-one Chinsmen win be arTsianed at the
Tombs this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
The WeQthaH.

Rain fell yesterday in all the States bordering the
lakes and In Indiana and Missouri. storm centre
over the lakes moving slowly eastward. Warmer
weather attends the OF this depression and
II should be slightly warmer to-day in this region.
West OF the Mississippi there cold wave, drawn
southwark from the Northwest and covering all ths
States south to Texas The tall In temperature ranged
from 100 to 80o A norther was blowing In Texas.
These conditions due TO storm the Texas
coast. This storm will probably pass northeast ovee
the States. Fair weather prevailed In the Atlantic
States with warmer weather.
In this city the day very pleasant Tho ofHctal
temperature ranged between b7' and +2o average hu
mildly 90 per cent; wind south to southwest average
velocity. six miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
sANDBAseED IN TIE STREET.
A HsiEblina Man. AccompsnleA ~ MI
Blind Daughter, Robbed orOver o6ee.


Blind Daughter. Robbed orOver e1ee.
John Hartman. widower go years old.
living at 178 Bayard street. Williamsburgh.
while returning to his home at about o o'clock
last night accompanied By his daughter Julia,
was assaulted By two unknown men and
struck with sandbag directly In tront OF his
home.
He fell to the sidewalk unconscious His
daughter cried for help. One Of the assail-
ants stifed her cries with his hand. while the
other rifled the pockets OF her father He sue
ceeded In getting S285 In gold. $500 in bank
notes, and four bank books representing
several thousand dollars. The men then
escaped.
The daughter Is totally blind. while the
father fs partially 80. and neither was able to
recognize the sssatlants-
After the men had secured their plumber
they ran OF. leaving the man still unconscious
on the ground and his daughter nearly ex-
hauated from the struggle to free herself from
their grasp
As soon a. she could she began screaming
for help. Her cries were heard by several gen.
tlemen who csme to her assistance. Mr.. Hart
man was carried into his house and physi-
clan summoned Tho case was reported to the
police of the Nineteenth precinct and they i'm
mediately began the work OF hunting down
the robbers.
Hartman was basket maker. he had saved
up the money and intended 10 deposit It this
morning. His daughter IL 43 years old.
The bank books showed deposits IN tho
Williamsburgh Dime Savings Bank. Hartman
Il not dangerously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
4 TRAINS FLIGHT DOWN 4 MOUNTAIN.
The E.sineer Sticks to His Locomotive IN
an Aywful Crash and II Not Hurt

WuxrsBARar, Nov 6.-At 4 o'clock this
morning coal train on the Lehlgh Valley
Railroad. drawn by engine 251. ran away dis
tance OF eighteen miles down the steep noun
tain grade between this city and Fairview. At
the top Of the mountain. when the train
started. there were the brakeman. q conductor.
and fagman in charge OF the brakes. In Or
der 70 keep train under control coming down
the mountain the brakemen are kept busy all
the time. This morning the crew Of 261
were kept unusually busy. Soon after
the train started the front brake
man saw trouble ahead. He could
not hold his cars. The train kept pushing the
engine and the engineer became alarmed. He
whistled for all brakes to be put on and re-
versed his engine. The train continued to
gain in speed. The brakemen saw that the
train was beyond control and they jumped of.
escaping without injury. The naRman lost his
head and jumped from the cab The engineer
alone remained at his post He kept up CON-
tnued whistle to warn trains at the foot Of the
mountain Of his approach.
When the runaway came down the last
stretch Of the mountain grade It was running
at the rate Of sixty miles an hour. As IL passed
Nescopeck Station the night operator saw the
engineer still pulling the whistle. At the foot
Of the mountain preparations had been made
to make clear track for the runaway. All the
wildcat engines and freight train succeeded
In getting out Of the way. One coal train.
however. was unable to clear the track The
runaway dashed into this and knocked the
cars In every direction. The report Of the col
lision was heard for miles around.
The runaway engine was overturned. and
every one expected that the engineer was
killed. but when he was dug out Of the wreck
he was not injured In the least Wreckers
wore busy all day clearing away the debris.
The engineer said this evening:
THAT was the awfullest experience ever
had In my life. I don't think the wheels Of my
engine or the oars revolved at all They Just
Slid along on the rails I saw my fireman leap
from the cab after the train was well under
way. but thought II best for me to stick I
knew there were great many trains
ahead Of me. and II left tho en-
CINE the whistle would have stopped
sounding. and then there would be no warn
ing for those at the foot OF the mountain.
There are always several engines at the end
Of the grade. and thought my train would
dash into them and probably kill number Of
persona whistled all the way. When
struck the cars Of the train got terrible
shock. didn't remember anything after that
until they took me from the wreck. Inever
expected to be alive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
A Collssian,s satur1ay Nieht.

James A. Strong. who Gays he IL student IN
Columbia College started in on Saturday night
20 do" the Tenderloin district At o'clock
yesterday morning he went into Adam Engel's
chop house. at Thirty-flfth street and Sixth
avenue. and began to char tho other custom.
ers In the place. He was picked up BY the
walters and thrown outinto the street. Tho TALL
hurt his feelings. and he threw . stone through
Yesterday morning when he was arraigned al
the Jefferson Market COURT his face was ooys
cred with scratches, his dress suit was wreoks
and his overcoat ruined. No complainant apS
peared against him. and Justice Hogan disc
charged MIN with reprimand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
sAYs SHE WAS RUN OYER.
An Aged Druskard with Both Legs and
Her Hand Hart.

When Mrs. Anna Bottels. housskeep Of the
tenement house at 1856 Mott street. went down
into the cellar for coal early yesterday morn
ing she found ragged old woman lying at the
bottom OF the stairs. Mrs. Bottels helped her
up to The, hall gave her cup Of coffee. and set
her adrlft again.
Late ID the M5s soes fSIns sae
Ludwig WAS called. He recoRnized the old
woman as Alice McKenny. She told him she
2. and that both her legs had beeh broken.
There was deep wound ON tho back OF her
AZ bellevue an examination showed that her
legs were badly bruised. but NOT broken. The
doctor said that she would probably die nom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
About Wattles.

A Chicago despatch announces tho arrest
there OF George O Wsttles Of this city on tho
charge Of defrauding the commission Arm Of
Daniel Odell & Go. Of 81. 900 BY means Of q bad
draft Wattles was at one time pretty we'll
known among brokers and commission men
here; He was an sctive young man. who dtd
ers were bankers at q small town In Michi.
gan. Wattles lived at the Windsor and at the
6ae o. cash H sn Ssss
ne left town suddenly without leaving his ad-
dress, Last spring Mr.; ,odell saw him In CHI
was put IN the hands OF Inspector Byrnes with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
HERLIN'S ANIMATION:


II Dead.
BKaIn. Nov. 8.-The 6ommerfelds who tried
to commit suicide yesterday. opened the veins
OF their arms besides shooting themselves
with q revolver. When found both were
bsthed in blood. Felix expired on Saturday
evening.
Slgmund still lives, although there is bull
let embedded In his brain. Sigmund is
conscious at intervals. and there is bare
chance Of recovery. The firm was established
In 1873 It was involved in the conversion
OF large number of private .tndustrisl cQn-
cerns into companies during the '30s. besides
furnishing money for the development Of
The assets viii thus be slow Of realization.
6igmuna's wife recently fled q petition for d.
esses. Felix's wife is o daughter Of the mil
lionairs PinkuA All have been personally ex-
Felix was an .epicure. and wrote cookery
ors and small Capitalists we're attracted to the
firm By the high interest offered ON deposits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Robbery aaa Eiepsnsat.

TREvoHTos. Pa. Now a-Charles Criften
Ford. an employee OF the Weiss Produce Com
pany Of Klingerstown. absoonded ON Thursday
last with a large sum Of money and papers
valued at about $1,000. Mary Flocher. 10
tive. has also disappeared. and It Is believed
that II was deliberately planned elopemept
and robbery. There Ia no clue as TO their
wharaahoutl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Hun Down In Seventh Aveaue.

David H Weir. butcher Of $40 Norris av-
enue. was crossing Seventh avenue. at 135th
street. yesterday afternoon. when George D.
behind spirited horse. Weir was run down
and the shaft struck him in the head. He was
taken unconctous to the Manhattan Hospital
suffering from ooncussion OF the brain. Cub
ner was arrested and locked up In the West
125th street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
DIED In an Avsnus II Car.

Somebody on the sidewalk at Chambers
street and Park row hailed passing Avenue
D horse car at o O'Clock yesterday morning.
As the car stopped with sudden jerk ono Of
the passengers-an old man-iell from his seat
to the door. Az be made no motion to rise the
he was dead. he was Edward Eulry, q. lamp
man IN the employ 9i the RepaEtment Of Pub.
heart failur0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
DROWNED HERsELE.
RAseuers Unable to Save TAis wona. frsue
Suicide.

RAseuers Unabls 10 Save TAis Woman n-sue
6ulclao.
Tho corpse OF q woman was brought to tho
West Thirty-seventh street police station at
OK last evening By Policeman McCabe and
Joseph Warren. Warren said that while sitting
In front of store on the North River front ho
had seen the woman walk out to the end OF the
Thirty-fourth street pier. wrap shawl srouAd
her head. and jump into the water. he called
on the policeman. who stood ner By. and the
two jumped into Q boat and pulled out to the
rescue The tide was running strong. and THO
BODY Ess IVA, Ssshsd anass Pa nsa ssIa
An ambulance Was summQned and tho
corpse was taken TO the station house TO await
Identification, The woman appeared 10 have
been about S. years old. with dark complexion
and black hair. and was poorly clothed IN q
black shawl. q black skirt Q blue waist white
stockings. and button shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Missisg Lawyer Hard Beiievea 20 Have
C0mmItted Suicide.

READING. Nov Sit 10 now believed that
William p Bard. the missing lawyer commit
ted suicide. and search 10 being made for his
body. The Sohuylkill Canal was drawn on to-
day opposite this city. and the river bAnks
his body has been found.
II Is stated that he 10 come 1000 behind In
his accounts with the Penn Mutual LIE n.
wac sls0 unable e 9Sss Y,
sR os cannot Be- aseertsinsd. but Il willbs
largely beyond his ability 70 pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Iitsls EA,th C.rberry BsrneA to Death.

Mrs. Mary Carberry lived In little frame
house in the rear Of lao Bergen street.
Brooklyn. with her two children. Edith and
johnnie Edith was z. and Johnnie years
younger. They were playing in the Kitchen
them scream. She found. Edith's clothes ali
could. but before she could get the Are out
her own clothes had caught. and she was
sss os ded s rSn hsaa
o'clock last night Her skirts had caught Dre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Stabbed with . cAisei.

Ernest vandervort. 81 years, waiter. OF It's
Wooster street, and Felix watthoe. 55 years.
of 1872 Wooster street q SILK dyer. qnarrelled
last night. and Watthse stabbed Vandervot In
the back with o chiseL Vendervorts wound is
pot dangerous unless II shall turn out that the
lung was penetrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
ACCUSED OF PREACHING POLI11cs.
Deoecrats In Pastor Ferris's CoaSrogsti0.
Thiak He Ought to Go.

Pastor D. o. Ferris of the Northport Method
list Church In the heat OF the campaign adj
dressed political gatherings in his own and
other villages. and 1t Is said that ON the Sun
day before election he preached politics IN his
pulpit While the Republican portion OF his
congregation admired his activity Of meetings
held In different villages, and the Democratic
tolerated II, both SIDES IL Is alleged. protested
when politics was brought into the pulpit
A. number Of Democrats In his CONGREGATION
bin e. the a~S
While the Republicans In the congregation do
not wholly approve OF his actions, they do not
believe In resorting to extreme measures and
will stand by their pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Freshest Potter 70 B.s,. LIE Anew.

BOSTON. Nov. 2-Mr Asa J. Potter II already
making plans for the future. and does not In
tend to be long out OF business. His intention
Is to do q brokerage business in the uegotia-
ence has made him familiar with the value OF
paper offered by Boston merchants for dis
COUNT Mr. Potter p preparing 70 reduce his
modsrs Is priesd house either In BrooEilns
Of Newton. HIS children. who are now In pr.
ri: s % aS atss ssah g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
Nr. aAa Mrs.. Merchant ReeeaciIsa.

Robert B. Merchant Of "a Tompkins place.
Brooklyn. who had his wife arrested on q
charge Of habitual drunkenness. has come to
an understanding with her, She ts now at her
correspondence last night TO live together In
peace, and they are to meet at 8 O'clock this
morning to arrange matters. Each 10 reported
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
CHILLI WANTS PKA@

She II Seeking . Friendly Solution OF the
Trouble with U.cls 5sn.
vALpAAAIso. Nov a-The Gillian Govern.
ment is seeking friendly solution Of the DIM
Guilty with the United States over the Baltimore
sailors incident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09
FAssess ~ Fort Monroe

xos xSs ss vi N SSr sHG e, s% ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

building the temperature yesterday a. roows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-09

rs. Rumors that ths Royal Family Has
Lost Heavily Are Faiss-Hsay Less
Their Aii-csuses OF the rsiiarss-E-'-
peror wins. oRsrs Another Asfost 70
the wsvspers-Aser1ean Bacon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS

In the senate. on the 1nth. after the
passage ~ i3O House pension bills ana
the transaction ~ other routine bN~i-
res~. consideration ~ the Nicaragua
Canal bin was resumed. Mr.. Vest
made a long speech in opposition "a the
Till. taking the ground that the Eulwrr-
layton treaty between the niich
states and Great britain was still -
force NJ action Wa taken on tue phi.
.....-In the House. after objection and
filihu>tering IN the Democrats. rcrv-
luton for ths immediate consideration
u business reported Try the committee
on the Judiciary was adopted. and the
bill for the relief ~ the Supreme Court.
with senate amendments was taken
up. the amendments non-concurred IN
| and conference ordered. The House
/ then proceeded ~ the consideration 81
| the bill to fix the salaries Of United
states district judges. hut without dis
posing ~ il recess was taken until
eight clock the night session being
/ for the consideration ~ pension bills.
| Ina rear-end collision in the Fourth
avenue New York city, railroad tun-
mel. on the 2lst. between the New
Haven local and an empty shop train
i've persons were killed and seven
seriously injured. The wreck caught
fire. and the accident was rendered
more distressing. moment later. hy "a
third locomotive. running light. crash
ing into the rear ~ the New Haven
train. in which the causualties had oc-
Icurred. Several Of the bodies taken
from the wreck were found to be hor-
ribiy burned
TuF business failures occurring
Throughout the country for the seven
DAYS ended on the 10Th, number. for the
United states 30. and for Canada 46.
Tor a total Of 295. a. compared with a
total IL 20. the previous week. Forihc
corresponding week ~ last year the
figures were 2.l, representing $50 fail
. lures in the nited states and Al in the
: Dominion Of Canada.
ii An expert accountant has been cx-
Iamining the books Of Poweshick
lCounty. la. and finds a shortage "a
i ISS.OOO in an ex-anditor's accounts and
! $3.50 in those Of the clerk. The other
county officers were found "a have over
Il IuFNWn tNttA accounts HfAt ElsW'fs tut
= have paid IN full.
IsEx PIERCE, farmer Of battlefield
r Miss. was brutality murdered BY John
Bull. an Indian. on the Goth. lull en-
4 tered Picrces house and cut his throat
: from ear 10 ear. Neighbors took Bul
/. from the county Jail and hanged him q
q a tree.
a The servian Ministry resigned on the
goth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27

Death ~ Governor Henry Hastings >.hl..
Mtnnerotn's oldest fionerr Mn. ~
Jos ed the Distinction ~ n.lnr ,l,.' ~, '"-
and Only Democratic an>.r.,.r Y, ,,
stnts~suii ~ Years and ii.nor. ",
Passed Away. 10
81. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. NJ loven.o.
Henry Hastings >ibley. me na,, a,r.
ncnt figure IN tie, history ~ Minn.S...
died Al half-past fonr uclock tl,is MATT.
Ing. aged cighty-onc. AZ Ills home " I,
Paul. after an illness that has i.i.,.dfor
months. Ills life ebbcd au.v NJ
gradually and silently that thc na,s,.
ing family al his bedside scarcely Ln..~
when Il left his body. Governnr >n,-
ley was NIinncso,a's oldest s,ian...r
and sprang from an old and talented
English family that traces l,.ts
back TO the time Of the conquVror. IL.
came to this State IN 1929 as General I'M
spector Of the Great American lnrconn.
pany Of which John Jacob AXtar MAJ
president. liz afterwards became i
partner in the company and gave ,hc
first real impulse Of value 10 the III.
broyonic commerce Of the Northwest.
lie secured the organization Of the Ter
ritory ~ Minnesota in lsi9. H. Was
the new States first Governor
IN 1857 and the only Democratic
Governor il ever had, III 1889
he led the main military cxpcdiiion
against this Sioux. and in i've severn crl.
gagcmcnts crushed the inSurrpciion.
Lincoln brcvettcd him Major-cpncral
1 for this. Since that time honors both
civic and military have been hpaped
upon him. lie was president " the
Board Of Regents Of the state & III
versity when he died. The funeralwil III
be held Friday at 81. paul's Church. d
whose vcstry he has been member
/ since the church was organized.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-02-27

A prsrErsTIrE IRE visited the city 81
Sheffield. Ala. on the night ~ the 18th
destroying the Flournoy building. IN
which was the j. II. Morris Drug Com
panvs store and the Sheffield Daily
Enterprise Office The los i estimated
al from III. 900 ~ $1,000: insurance-Sio,-
OOo
Tux McCarthyites have acauieSccd in
the proposition ~ devote the remain
IMP s5.u0O * the Irish National League
fund to the benefit ~ evicted tenants
THF dead lody IL fadlew~ki. the
murderer III General >eliver>kofr. par
,ixallv devoured ~ wolves. has been
found III bulgaria
IHF nuns IN the Catholic Hospital az
Rochester. =. n. which WAS burned on
tie night " the 18th, are credited with
most heroic work in the rescue ~ the
300 patients many ~ whom were un-
able. without assistance - leave their
.edS-
JAMrs II. KYLE was elected United
states senator ~ the south Dakota
1 Legislature On the 18th. the vote stand
| ing. Kyle. -: Sterling ~: Trip. \:
Campbell. 4. Kyle j. a Congregational
minister a staunch ProhibiticniSt. and
wa~ formerly Republican, lie i q
native 81 -. Lawrence County. y. ~
| OWEN NcI.ArrmIix. Of Pittsburgh.
| Pa. and all the members ~ hi~ family.
We're badly hurt BY natural Ta> ex-
plo~ion in their dwelling on the 18th. .
QUEEN VICTORIA has called upon the
Earl ~ Coventry. Master ~ the Buck
hounds. for a full statement regarding
the gaming scandal in which the names
~ the Prince 81 Wales and Sir Gordon
Cumming are involved. Her Majesty i
said 10 be greatly annoyed over the in
cident
GENERAL. MERRITT. on the 10th issued
orders for the assembling IF United
states troops at 81 Louis 70 form tins
military escort 10 the remains Of Gen
eraI Sherman. Among those summoned
were six troops ~ the famous Seventh
Cavalry. who fought at Wounded Knee
creek. under command ~ Colonel For
sythe.
A CLERK named Mckenzie. aged abou
seventeen. was neatly robbed Of pack
age Of Bank Of England notes on tn
. 18TH. amounting 70 Efi.5a0. by tw'
dudi>h-looi<ing young men, while stand
| ing nj the tcller's window ~ one Of tn
London banks The thieves who 6
) capped. are supposed % b. Americans
81 RrwoK~ Of impending revolution i
: the Hawaiian Islands were dispeled y
: news ~ the Kings death; though II
. said the change Of rulers Is likely Z
a1 cause some friction.
Il gEv. Mn. >rr RakoS i again Ill wit
d the govt. and his friends are anxiou
about his condition.
I;Y the burning 81 the steamer Rame
!. at Wuhu- recently. two hundred IN
i neSe persisted
a I.oxDo~ i suffering from anoths
Z ~ ack the Ripper" fright
4 AN entire train Of thirty cars on III
e New York Central railroad. wa
A. burned near churchvillc. on the It'll
le BY the ovcrturning ~ five oil cars In
/, collision. the oil from which wnsignite
by firc from the locomotive.