davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

-Four Killed MORALLY Hart snd Others
Isiurea IN . Rear End Colllslon.

Injured In . Rear End Collision.
TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 2a-Tho Lake Shore was
the scene OF a serious accident this evening on
the Boston and Chicago special going east
which left Chicago at 1890 A.. NJ.
In the edge OF tho city the road runs under
the Miami and Erie canals. through tunnel
some seventy-nve feet long. Some 200 yards
east Of the tunnel is target The Lake Shore
train passed through the tunnel. but not get
ting the signal ut tho target to come ahead.
put on brakes and Stacked W.
The south-bound express on the Flint and
Pere Marquette road. which goes over the
Lake Shore tracks to Union Depot, came
through the tunnel Immediately after the
Lake Shore train. and plunged into the rear
coach.
The Lake Shore train was vestlbuled. but an
ordinary coach for the accommodation Of way
Was ths whsb sueaea TIE Flint and Pers
Marquette engine plouGhed its way through
thes until the pilot was moro than midway
Ihs seats and floor were torn up and the I'M
1orranntS passenEsdTs bruised ns and MANNED
by those who heard it as terrific. and was fo!-
enssea 81 says
that Just us he was coming to the tunnel. rum
ne and s Isn 70 The
knowing q collision inevitable. no shut Of
. 9, collision IL the tunnel would give them no
The list Of casualties reported at this hour is:
Sisnt sfGSy ga
m Mias Ellen M}srs Cleveland badly injured:
WI NIP ssoSSe esoSn c'e Toledo badly scalded S. L.
Walker. GOSHEN. Ind:,. slightly injured: G. J.
Anderson. Ryerside H.. bruised and scalded;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
SHE WAITED EIGHT TEARX
When Prosperity Came, Miss Minetsberse
Says, Mr.. Evans Would Not Marry.

Says, Mr. Evans w Ouia Not Marry.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s-Mary Minetsberger,
aged about ~. has begun breach OF promise
suit against John Wesley Evans. aged 80 and
we'll known In church. social. and business
circles. Miss Minetsberger says:
Il first became acquainted with Mr.. Evans
about eight years ago. and until last July he
visited me almost daily. He did not mako
formal proposal till about two years after
we met. At that time Mr.. Evans was by no
means In affuent circumstances. and we both
knew 1t would be impossible to marry at that
time. ] waited patiently. however and en-
couraged him in his struggle for fortune. His
condition improved and he Is now very pros
porous.
Two weeks after we first met Mr.. Evans re.
ceived an anonymous letter from lawyer In
town. The writer warned Mr.. Evans against
mo and cast aspersions on my. character
Mr., Evans INQUIRED into, the. charge
wrer ei IL told d'ass tRa %' Eas
no thought the writer should be punished. /
knew at once who the writer was. He was a
red ehdren Who had perseeatea fn m S Wt % Els
attentions He did not deny writing the let,
w,s publicly horsewfipped by my brother Ed Ia.
VANS s s. b FL sfs Vt sha at h NJ:
r saS9 for not marrying mo after lapse Of
Mr, Evans said: "A man does not like to pay
anything that he does not owe. and they are
won't tell anything about my Side Of the case
comes to trial will make no compromise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Trial OF .. Electric Locomotive,

BosToS. Nov. 2a-A successful trial of an
electric locomotive. designed and built by the
Thomson Houston Motor Company for haul.
ing freight cars. was made at the company's
works In Lynn this afternoon.
The machine was built for the Within Ma.
chine Company OF Whitinsville. Mass. to haul
freight cars from the Providence and Worces.
ter Railroad to their works, distance OF two
miles. and Is the first one built In this country
for, similar purpose. 1t Is nearly square.
which there are two.
It's total weight is $4,000 pounds. and IL is
was a revelation even to those most CONVEX a.
s san. with the plans and hopes Of the
times as much power as the orig
inal design contemplated. It was intend
ed TO- build a machine that would draw two
loaded cars. but 1t drew nine such cars to-day.
Weighing nearly 200 tons. with ease. on a
have DEVELOPED more power. but there we're
no more loaded cars at hand. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Tho Boston Post Takes Back the Unio.
Comp0sltOrs

Boston. Nov. 28-The Post has made an i'm
portant change in its composing room. Last
night the non-union printers were discharged,
and to-day the old union men again took
charge OF tho Office with great deal Of cheer
ing and satisfaction. 1t was last January
when tho managers OF the lost turned n score
or more union printers into the street, with
out moments warning.
1t was likely that AN event OF this nature
would create a feeling Of intense animosity in
nll labor organizations against the paper and
the decline Of the Post was said to be largely
due TO the lack Of support II received iiom
labor. ~
When the Post passed into the hands OF TIA
present management. one Of the first reforms
contemplated was the getting rid OF the anti
would take place was sent 70 the local organi.
cation and was received with much enthusi-
the men who had been discharged from the
POST and who are working In the city. that
day they returned to their cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
THE UPRISING IN CHINA
Rebels Said TO bo Aarching IN Force To.
ward the Capital.

LONDON. Now 28-The Times this morninA
publishes o despatch from its correspondent
at Shanghai which confirms the reports that
tho troubles in China are not alone based on
the anti-foreign feeling entertained by some OF
the natives. This is but one phase Of the sit
uation. The underlying reason for the discon-
tent which pervades many districts OF China is
the fact that the natives Of the country believe
that the time is ripe to overthrow the Manchu
dynasty and to establish again the native
dynasty. which was overthrown In 1914.
In that year the Manchurians. who
had invaded China. deposed the native sover-
eign and placed upon the throne the son Of their
leader: since that time the Manchu dynasty
has become the Court and ofiiciai language .
1nderearrent q revoIatlonsry H feeling on the
time broken into armed rebellion. but the Pc.
kin authorities have been able heretofore to
was the Ia: Ping rebellion in 1850 and contip-
ned until 1865 This, however, was finally put
down by the imperial troops led by British and
spirit OF revolt was active. and this was fost.
is the KaIao Hui. the principal leaders OF
perpetrated upon foreigners and native Girls.
ss1 % as % chnss, G1oSS. tie
and one OF the society's avowrd objects is to
overthrow the Manchu dynasty, iii said to
number hundreds upon hundreds of thousands
doubt It is at the bottom Of the movement
which has now openly declared against tho
Government.
The 1imes's correspondent says that the
e have already captured tho town Of
shing King in Manchnria. They are rapidly
gaining. accessions to their ranks. and have
quite Formidable army. They are marching
are preparing to meet them. and It is believed
that a desperate battle will soon be fought
The intelligence that rebels are marching to
the attack Of Pekin has caused the greatest
In that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
GREAT PERFORMANCES Ar STOCKTON
From Fron Lovers the Yesrisse Record fe'
Trotters. snd rassss Eeiipses the xeas
1ing Marx for Raeera.

From Fron Levers the Yesrisse ReeerA for
Tretters. asa Ta.ss. Eeiipses the Year
iins Marx for Pseers.
STOCKTON. Nov. 26-Three worlds records
were broken on the Stockton track to-day and
several others were lowered. Frou Frou. the
yearline Ally by Sidney. was driven bySanders
against her worlds record. 2:28. and made
mile In 2:25k. .....
she made the FIRST half mile in 1:13x, and
finished In 1:12; trottine the last quarter In So
seconds making strong finish without .
stroke OF the whip Her quarters were 37x.
35x. 81. IS. ~
Fausta yearlIng Ally by Sidney. who made
the wonderful pacing record Of 2:25h In her
first race against time week ago. was driven
by Sanders to-day In 2:22H.
She paced the FIRST half mile in 1:13. and
finished In LOOK. Her last quarter was
paced In 34x seconds. lowering her worlds
record two seconds
Tho best eastern record for yearling PAGER
Is 2:28h. Faustas quarters were 37st. 35I.
35H. and 34S. Athadon. n yearling stallion by
Matadon. trotted against his record OF 2:2S.
and a1at made the mile in 2;27. His auarterswere
Direct; the little black stallion owned by
Monroe Salisbury, was driven by George starr
and the SECOND in a:oS,t eausllins his record.
III Tue nTPg mile MS QuhTJeTS Wete oZrs
1:O4h. 1885. 2:O7. An hour later he started
for his second nile The quarters were 3lA,
Vic g.. the great racing mare by Reave's
Black bird. owned in this State. was driven by
George Starr against her record OF 2:l3h ind
made tho mile In 2:13,S.
On second trial she made q mile in 2:13
but the time was not allowed al, she ran under
tho wire. She went to the half In 1907 but
broke on the last quarter.
;, MonIars, the great Eastern two-year. old by
Eekie Bird. and owned by Don Leathers., was
Ss,n nv ms nj
2:1s. and made the mile in 2:18i,.
Ho .trotted the first quarter in IS seconds.
1:42A, and the mile In 2:11s. His quarters
were %. 3h "a. and 33s.
he bouts 2:O1. II the weather holds good His
performance to-day. euualling his kite record
made at Independence. IL evidence to horse
men that the Stockton track IL as fast rs any
track In the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
CHIEF OF POLICE EARLE
Two Crooks Pick lIis Pockets on the ws
to JAN nnd Escape.

Two Cr00ke h'tck HIS Pockets on tho WAY
to JAN nnd Escape.
Two pickpockets were arrested on Friday
afternoon at the Guttenburg race track. De-
tectve Clark. who is in charge Of the police at
the track. turned them over to Constable
Earle. by courtesy styled the Chief OF Police Of
North Bergen. Earle took them before Jus.
tce Of the Peace In North Bergen. Tho pris-
oners were recognized as James Reilly. alias
Reddy." and James Parker. alias The Kid"
both well-known pick pockets. They had nearly
$500 In their possession.
Constable Earle started with tho prisoners
for the county jail Special efforts were made
to conceal what occurred after that, but the
facts came out yesterday. Earle handcufYed
his prisoners and started with them on n horse
I'll the chief and his prisoners aiighted from
the Oakland avenue car at the terminus OF the
line. lust across the street from the JAIL. The
prs tS Looked at the cold stns .bnildnE
thew u bass tic ehief soo %ibs e GnrIs
c consent =, and tho party went int, 2
command a full view OF the jail. They had a
drink and then cigars and then some. more
drinks: 80 many in fact that Chief Earle be.
his prisoners extracted the key Of the hand
cuffs, from his pocket. recovered the money
that had been taken away from them. and dis
chasrined. and he sought relief in liquor
Some frtends put him on u car and started him
for home. 49,
Yesterday morning he started on still hunt
for the escaped rickrockets. but in u short
time he became discouraged and turned his
attention t" seeking consolation In the saloon
Rnsd hss % TO sa Ss
Office tomorrow morning and explain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
FONT TELL WHERE she LIEEa

Rachael Simonson Arrested for Taking
Stolen Articles Out OF Pawn.
oliver L. Gardner. lumber dealer Of Ill
Broadway. while riding on a Flatbush avenue
car in Brooklyn last Monday evening. on his
way to $50 Sterling place. had his pocket
picked Of lady's gold watch and chain.
From tho time he got on the car near the
bridge entrance. until he reached Flatbush
avenue and Sterling place. he had remained
on tho front, platform. He Immediate
y reported the robbery at the Bergen
q the missing watch and Chain; On wednes:
day Detective Sergeant Reynolds recovered
the watch at q pawn shop. Of Park row. where
It had been pledged on Tuesday. Reynolds
instructed the clerk to have any person who
called 70 redeem the watch and chain arrested.
On Friday. finely dressed dark eyed. dash
ing brunette about 35 years old. called at the
pawL shop with q ticket for the jewelry.
taken to the Bergen street station in
iiachael sim9nsop. but refused ITO to tel!
purchased the ticket for tho articles. and had
no knowledge that they had been stolen. She
has been held for examination until Dec T. so
as to give tho detectives an opportunity to fix
her identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
Sherman May Oppose II. and Will Have .
Precedent In tho Case or senator AmeR.

WARRINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator Sherman's
letter to the Ohio Republicans. who are con-
sidering the advisability and practicability OF
making an attempt to declare vacant the seat
of Senator Brice. indicates that Mr.. Sherman
will take hand in the contest It is probable.
however. that II he does he will be in favor Of
a resolution declaring Mr.. Brice to be eligible.
The records OF the Senate furnish precedent
bearing almost directly upon the points in
volved in the case Of Mr.. Brice. and to be con-
sistent Mr.. Sherman must vote to protect his
Ohio colleague In his seat The case which
forms the precedent is that Of Adelbert Ames.
who was allowed to take his seat as Senator
from Mississippi in the Forty-frst Congress.
notwithstanding a unanimous report by the
Committee on the judiciary to the effect that
Mr.. Ames. at the time Of his election. was not
II citizen Of the State Of Mississippi Mr.. sher-
man voted against this report. while a score Of
the ablest lawyers in tho Senate voted to sus-
tain 1t.
Senator Conkling presented tho report to the
committee. 1t declared that Mr.. Amos. an
army officer from Maine. who was provisional
Governor and District Commander in Missis-
sippi under Gen. Mcdowell in 1869. when
elected was ineligible. according to the mean
ing OF the third clause OF the third section OF
Article L OF the Constitution. which is rs fol-
lows:
No person shall be Senator who shall not have at
tanned to the age OF 80 years Ind been nine years q
citizen Of tho United states. and who shnn not when
elected be an nhabtSnt OF that state for which he
shall be chosen.
Senator ConkIine delivered an elaborate ar
gument in favor Of his report. and cited a long
list Of authorities IN its favor, The Senate
II nays. Mr.. sumner made the motion to
strike out the word e not " In the resolution.
thus declaring Mr.. Ames entitled" and Mr.
Sherman voted in support. Of the motion Of Mr.:
Sumner The election OF Mr.. Ames was con-
f eeded to to b. regular: but tho committee
inhabitant at the time, OF his election to
the, Senate. though he had previously
mississippi. Those who voted in favor Of tho
Messrs Bsyardd Carpenter; Casssrly. ConklinF.
schurz, Trumbuli. and VcEers ali lawyers Of
great ability.
In subsequent debate that took place in
the Senate between Senators Amos and Aleorn,
Of his liie in the Congressional Directory had
stated that he was from the city Of NatcheZ,
but he tAlcorn, would make the assertion TINT
such was not true. and he did not believe MI.
Ames had ever been in that city long enough
to have his shirt washed there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

The siHtieth annual fair Of the American In.
stitute closed last night. The publlc's interest
In the exhibition has been sustained through.
out tho weeks the fair has been open. and the
money returns have been even greater than in
former years. There were 1000 persons nres-
cot at O'Clock last night. Four hundrad "a
fthhhirty.one premiums were awarded to es-
IN the show OF pictures by tho Society ~ Ama'
feur Photographers, Of New York are II. II.
66s svs WWha Wmsd Wager Hull. Charles IT,
Emily v. Carkson. and Fred Viimar. 'A''S
IN All sne medals VII be ready f9r the winners
societys office. Ill West Thirty-eishth stre se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

e her fsthers Soass. 70 take
there az G% the nS New WI tn Hos
lna.es. and sp %rs LiaSss fst ~ sS,i siiset:
the same time. and. II was said last night. had
taken up his quarters with his wife in Mr..
Her : sister, hS,. Mrs. Judsop. and Mrs Judson,s
hudson live With ME i Field and the ,s%il{ f
%ssd x'f sn % s
house 4 o. oSIGSk sst MIGHT 9n1s
MY etandfa.hsr spp9ess,s to have rssoysrs !.
Shock len Been able sfes Come e ae
family. he talks and acts very much
that has happened: ,We do not fear any sud u,
same time We cannot help knowing that his
condition Ia very critical The. shock he re-
% tss a, Sscn
away. il shattered f him a eompistelS. ' He had
this this second shock came. S and he is now
CON pIetely crushed And when man nan gets to
se SURPRISED: yet perhaps. he Is just as likely
In regard to Mr. Edward M. Field. Mr.. Jud-
one, and am afraid his mind has given way
under u 4; Just how serious his mental trouble
It came out that Mr. Edward NJ Field and
his wife had not been in their house or in Mr..
Cyrus W. Fields house all day, but Ind gone
s sctS !; FIsid and Nj: L NJ FiSid.
He has left his house. but, he is stil! in
town and will remain here l have seen him
state, Of excitement az day. long. and
him, His mind is in most critical state and
has been for some time. He is temporariy in
stop short il he was walking In the room UP
stairs and ask; Is that the door belly
wouS sTsry door &c
the door bell Is that the door t he'll =, and and
doom Se otherwise f he eoudnt bs suetea
i mouse ran across tie aoor b would st.sp
that mousse And somebody bad to answer:
III anybndy should attempt to take him
shs Sc s
he viii remain in the city: only he must not be
DOtneTeu WIFI cOnIlnuhl lnVuIlck
Mr.. Cyrus w. Fields health ia much more
serious than fancy the members OF his family
imRRine. just ut the moment he Is ia a state
OF ARTIFICIAL excitement HIS nerves are all ON
Just how long before 1t will come 1t is diff
cult to say It may be tomorrow or consider
ably later; But l have little hope that he can
withstand It."
"A gentleman who came from Mr.. Cyrus
w. Fields house said:
been said to be. He has had much to
break him down. but is q man Of iron
nerve. and ! have nc doubt that he
l understand. very i'll. and fears are enter
tanned for her life. As for Edward Field. he is
his position would be. For q long
time he has been undergoing con-
slant strain. and 1t is not surprising
broken down under 1t. He is suffering from
great nervous strain. but the reports that his
mind has given way ARE not true"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
KANE AND BARRON QUARREL,
And BArron's Friend Riley Fractures
Kaine's Skull with . shovel.

James Kaine. "a years old. bartender Of SO
Henry street, went into John F. Barron's
oyster saloon. at 202 Madison street. at 8
O'Clock last night to get some oysters. Kaine
and Barron got into dispute. Kaine wanted
TO open the oysters. but Barron would not let
him.
The men came to blows. and when Kaine
was getting the best OF tho encounter. john
Riley. friend OF Barron's. picked up heavy
coal shovel and struck kaine on the head.
Kaine fell to tho floor unconscious. An am
bulance wns called and no was taken to
Gopverneur Hospital. who're It was found that
he had compound fracture Of tho skull.
Riley is a photographer and lives at 17D Madi-
son street. He and Barron wore arrested in
Barrons saloon shortly after the fight by
Policeman William Kane Of the Madison street
station.
Patrick Collins. an umbrella maker Of e13
East l49th street. a nephew OF Kaine's. met
Doughney's saloon at 80 Attorney street q
short time after tho fight Barron said:
My father and your nephew had some
matter is"
Collins went to Gouyerneur Hospital and
learned the facts from KaIne. The police had
called at the Madison street station.
DR.. Steers OF Gouyerneur Hospital said there
was little hope OF Kaine's recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
MAYLYNCH THE KIDNAPPERS
PRISONERS nv TIE BEALEs CASE HUR-
RIED OUT OF KANSAS CITT


The Mas, Ki.g. was Arrested While Eater
ing the House Where che wo.sn who
| Stole the Miisonsire Bankers Chnd was
Foupd-Bo lfss No Money In NJ. Posses
sic. and says He IL Inneeent.
KANSAS CRY. Nov. %. Albert King was ar
rested early this morning for the Bealcs kid
mapping. and tonight he and the woman. LIZ
zie Smith. were taken out OF the city secretly
by County Marshal Stewart for fear they would
be lynched. II is not known where they are.
King was arrested at 4 o'clock. He was en-
tering the house at SCI Pafk avenue. where
Lizzie Smith. aims Lizzie King. was captured
last night
He had opened the back door. when police
man. who had been In hiding. put him under
arrest.
At the police station King was searched. No
money was found upon him. There was a
3s-calibre revolver in his hip pocket but he
did not attempt to use It when arrested.
He had little to say. and made this reply to
questions as to his part in the abduction:
Il know nothing about It; the woman can
tell you everything" He refused to say
\ IVA he wsn th re.arpS%
afpt hsFaf 4 sts IT, fiy e'ss ssa ss's
woman VIII, answered tho description q
h liz hs s%h in ss ssSS fss x yi
was occupied by two men. ons, OF whom an,
tod FbD Sf ssssSTsn Said MI s
seen woman enter the house on Thursday
eysnns with shd hsT a5s Soso Mt mid
night and receiving no answer to his repcnted
1nocs f break IL when
on Lydia avenue. and Y he INN ediateiy recoS:
R Rsea n hs his pstRR e hass
had been used in tho Lydia avonne house . ~
said that Wills the BeaIes family were eating
t dinner on Thursday evening sho went out on
tGa thsee every s dsS
A, As she was going into the house she saw saw
Sus they wsse SSstors snd sss
d the sen se one them sses
the house and get Mr. IT. Besies's boy. sic was
20 thoroughly frightened. she said. that
what shs 0h sSe was the dons %es hs do
SsaprsS shawl aeoat her head. i've eaTrl sd
about for some time. and fhe" turned her her
not attempt qS sds pam fne
4s% e the
From the police in Denver It was
learned that she and the man Albert
released from q renitentiary. In Colorado on
Aug. -. after having served term Of five
say they are a we'll known pair OF crooks.
The members Of the Benles family have tried
child. hut with little success He talks rather
indistinctly. and it is difficult to make out
what he says All they can CLEAN from the
took him driving
King and his alleged wife we're brought be-
fore Justice Worthen this morning and |
charged with abduction. They pleaded not |
s3n for the we" Woman ~ Thcy could n nof a ana
bond and they were committed to the county |
jail Their case Is set for next Wednesday.