davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

II She Had Remained In the Carriage She
Would Have Escaped Harm

WHITE PLAINS. Nov. 1l.-Mr IIalsey Mitchell
OF Br 'adway. in this village drove out behind
his thoroughbred colt this afternoon lat 4
o'clock for an airing. While passing THROUGH
Hamilton avenue the horse took frigh. and
bolted. That fashionable thoroughfare was
crowded with handsome turnouts. among
which was that Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hull OF Sing
Sing. who. with her sister. Mrs. Kip. and her
nephew Charles kipp. were out calling. Mr.
Mitchelrs boiling horse frightened Mrs. Hull 8
team and they started to run away.
Mrs. Hull Jumped from her carriage and was
thrown violently to tho ground. Her right leg
WAS broken below the knee. and she received
other severe injuries. She WAS carried into
the residence OF Commissioner OF Jurors
kncb whore her inIurios We're attended to by
Drs Schmid and Curtis. 1t was found neces-
sarv TO administer hypodrrmic injections TO
relieve her PAIN, Mrs. kipp and Charles Kipr
who was driving, remained in the carringennd
ESCAPED harm. The horses did not run away,
Mrs. Hull was laid upon mattress In n
wagon tonight and taken to her homo In Sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

UN1oNrowN. Pa. Now ll.-Richard Weber
died at his home In Masontown this week. az ed
over 10. He was ono Of the most peculiar
characte rs in the county. lie lived In an old
log cabin built on tho most valuable land In
tho town. and although 1t was beloved that he
had considerable money ho enjoyed mons Of
the comforts OF civilized lille; One OF his wilkins
wns to keen two old horses in the house with
himself. They were a ways kent in fine order
day in an old wagon with two wheels. Tho
hrrness was made II rope, He used linseed oil
ON his bread instead Of butter. and his lavorite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
THE KILLING or JOHN n. HILL,
His Mel hbors Assemble In Mass Meeting
and Demand m Investigation.

AsBvRY PARK. Nov. / John r. Hill, n resi-
dent OF keansbargh. \. j.. left his home Just
before the opening to settlers OF the Cheroke e
Strip to 60 to the Worlds Fair. where his wife
was to meet him. He changed his mind and
the next thing she heard about him was that
he had been shot and killed by II United States
soldier on Sept IL. the day o: the opening. A
gun was discharged by some one lust before
the signal was to be given. and HILL taking the
report Of this gun. 1t is said Tor the signal. nd
vnnced into the strip, AS he did so lie was
shot by one Of the soldiers on duty.
Last night his old neiglhors gathered in
mass meeting in tho Methodist Church at
KennsbnIgh. and after listening to a number
Of speakers passed. II set OF resolutions in
which they bear testimony to his character as
law.abidinC citizen. and speak Of his en-
traordinary sagacity and good Judgment his
phllenthronhy displayed in the many charita-
BILE deeds which he performed" The resolu-
tlons demand an investigation into the I'M
becoming conduct Of the soldiers"
Copies OF the resolutions were sent to-day to
Secretary OF War Lamont. Secretary OF III. In
terror Smith. and Congressman Geissenheime or
OF this d strict. The Inter is urged to bring the
case UP in Congress for action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

It Was Not the DcmuIter Who Died, Al.
thomgh Mnny People Thought so.

It Was Not the DcnuIter Who Died. Al
though May People Thought 80.
II was denied at the District Attorneys Of
flee yesterday that Assistant District Attorney
Lindsay. who has gone to Columbus. O.. to ar
que an extradition case. was going to WASH
ington to try to persuade the German Minister
to induce his Government to surrender Adrian
Van Sinderen. but it is understood that such
efforts are to be made Van Sinderen was in
dicted ON May 90. 1891. for stealing SOB 7l5 81,
belonging TO the estate OF William Lawrence.
Of which he was trustee for seven
nerhews and nieceS OF Lawrence. who were
beneiieiarirs; It had been peculiarly supposed
for year that Van Sinderen was dead. On
sept. II. 1892, II New York paper stated that
Adrian Van Sinderen had died at New Lots
The story 81 ne nisarpropriating Of the Law
renee rstntc was told and 1t was then thought
tee of tho La reEce estate.
But for the last two years. rs Lawyer. Albert
Bach OF Warren street. who fought the case
for the beneilclares against Van Sinderen,
stated yesterday. he has known that the real
Van Sinderon was alive. He says that Van
Sinderen is at present in Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

The Coroner yesterday took tho ante m ortem
statement OF James McGrarh "a years old. OF
GO East l42d street. who says he was as
saultod by Charles l.edagec Of 733 l42d street.
on Sunday night policeman arrested
McGrath at Hath street and Brook avenue Cor
being drunk and disordery He was dis
charged tho following morning In court When
he got home MeGrath tod his wife that he
had been assaulted hy l;edager. and no soon
Yesterday tho physician notified the police
that McGrath's Sku WAS fractured. and that
lie might die. LedHGer was arrested last
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
RHEUMATISM CURED.
J. T, THOMPSON, ESQ.,, TESTIFIES.
Hr Suffered Terrihir Rheumatic Pain, ana
Was SO Crippled that Hc Could Not
Wnik-wn ouicnir Cured by Munyon's
Rhenmntism Cure.
John T Thompson OF Mcscrole nv. Green

John T Thompson OF Mcscrole nv. Green
point says:
g." have been n great sufferer from rheums-
tsn. Lately / had n worry lad attack and SUI.
fercd terribly from sharp. shooting pains down
the logs. The pain and soreness finally became
SO great that could not walk was forced to
SIT up in a chair Tor u number OF nights. MY
arms and back were so sore that could not
remove my clothes. Ny friends induced me to
Try Munyon's rheumatism Cure. and l began
using 1t with lut little faith. must admit,
however. that the action Of the remedy was
remarkably quick and after taking 1t but for
twenty -four hours | was relieved. and in Ave
days permanently cured.
would be pleased TO verify the above state
mnnt AT any time"
MUNYON'S stomach and Dyspepsia Cure 10
guaranteed to cure all forms OF stomach
troubles and indigestion.
MUNYON'S rheumatism Cure will relieve
rheumatic pains In three hours. and Ia guar.
nnteed to cure rheumatism in any part OF the
body.
sample bottles will be scnt to any part OF
the United states on receipt of % cents to pay
for racking and mailing. Large size Xxx
Specials. 81.
This company have prerared specifics for
nearly every disease, which are sold by all
druggists mostly for % cents a bottle.
clans to make examinations and give advice
absolutely free. No matter what the disease
is ar how many doctors have failed to help
YOU q visit to these eminent specialists will
cost YOU nothing and may save your life.
Their Office is open all day and evening.
Sundays from ! to T. NJ. East l4th St.. New
NOrk.-.idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
INQUIRIES BY TIE HUNDRED.
No Identification OF tho Dead Maa with n
Lock of" I.izzIe's" Hair.


The man found shot through the head at
Fort Leo last Tuesday remains unidentified.
on Friday night Undertaker Armstrong OF
Union Hill examined the body Mt Mabie's
morGue. In general appearance it resem bled
a missing man whose description had been
given to him. but n scar on the breast was
absent When Armstrong left he said he would
get further instructions from the man who
gave him the description. Neither Armstrong
nor his customer has been heard from since.
At Union Hill 1t WAS learned yesterday that
n man unknown to Mr. Armstrong asked him
to so to Fort Lee and get n thorough deScrip-
tion Of the body and the clothing. Tho man
said that his son married against his wishes.
After n quarrel with his wife the son disap-
peared. The missing nun had n sister named
Lizzie. and after her death he always carried u
lock Of her hair. Tho dead man had a lock OF
" Lizzie" was written. When Undertaker Arm
would examine he holy himself.
Hundreds OF inquiries concerning the dead
man have been Received from New York.
BROOKLYN. Jersey City, Newark. Paterson. lon-
kers. and other cities. Some people have sent
photographs. Tho dead man had n semi
circular scar over the right eye the result o! q
deep cut lie was ABOUT Syears old weighed
about l4O pounds. WAS 2 feet x inches tall. and
had Light sandy hair The thumb nall on the
right hand was partly gone. He was well
dressed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Tucson, ArZ. Nov. 11.-In tho District
Court yesterday John Dunbar. editor Of the
Thrnix GGzeHc, got sixty days in Jail and
was fined 5000 for the publication OF para
graph referring to the District Court as a
cameron" Court and to the late Grand jury
as Henry blackguards." Dunbar would not
retract.
Frank King. city editor Of the snmc paper.
got thirty days in Iai and was fined 500.
A petition has been sent TO the Attorney. Gem
cral Of the United States asking for the re-
moval Of tho Judge. Richard J. sloan. alleging
arbitrary action. lack Of executive ability. and
indifference to the financial interests Of the
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

STANFORD. Conn. Nov. lit became known
to-day that Ernest W, Tominson, the drug
clerk who committed suicide here on lhL rs-
day night. killed himself because his motner
was opposed to his Intended marriage. with
had Lccn brooding over his mothers oppo-
siton 70 his marriage Tor several months and
his mind became partially unbalanced. Ills
friends say that he had often spoken of suicide
recently. He Killed himself by swallowing
mixture Of Morphine and cocaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Michael GafTney committed suicide yester-
day at his home. 800 West Thirieth street. By
shooting himself through the head. lie WAS o
night Waterman ut Police Commissioner Me-
Clave's lumber yard. Eleventh avenue and
Twenty second street. Gaflney was taken
sick few weeks ago. but kept at his work
until eight days ago. when he WAS tOrced to
give UP. Early in the week he deveioped
pneumonia and for the past two DAYS he had
been deirious His wife. who sat up watch
ing him. went into another room early yester-
day morning to get littl" sleep She was
awakened by IA pistol shot. and found her
husband dead in bed. H." had taken the re-
from hi, bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
BURGLARY ny ELECTRIC LIGUE
Nobody Seems to Hav" Heard TIL. DO or
Smashed In JustOT broadway.

sign in front OF the little store Mt 80
Eighth street informs the passer-Ly that b.
Shak. merchant tailor. does business Within
The store is within n hundred feet ofthc corner
OF Broadway. where hangs nm are light and it
is about opposite tho side door OF the Sinclair
House. Moses Shak is manager OF tho bust
ness. Tho H. on tho sign stands for Bertha.
tho nams Of his daughter. who. he says.
Is proprietor Of the shop. Moses Shak
closed tho stnre about o. o'clock on Fri
day niGht and went home. He returned TO
the store about 1880 yesterday mornin.
and found tho entrance thereto obstrurtel
hy the rortly form OF policemnn
When Tho policeman. who knew Mr.
khnk. stepped aside tn" latter gaspod. for
the store door. which had been newly paint ed
only tho day before. was shattered. Shak
rushed into the store, and nft-r looking over
his stock SAID that about SD worth OF goods
were missing. Then tho policeman went to
the Mercer street station and told Capt.
Haughey that he place had been robbed.
ator in tho day tho matter was reported at
Police iIcadGualters. An examination OF tho
made to got in By n side door. Tho thief. or
which WAS fastened ACROSS the door on tho
inside. Then. i 'cams. they wont to the storo
door and kicked it in. Tho blow smashed tho
glass In the upper part OF tho door and split
tho frame Just bel1w the knob, A wiro screen
was then prisd on with AN iron pOEsr. and it
only REQUIRED a slight shove to force the bolts
fEom their sockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Tho committees on Intercollegiate debate
between Yale. Harvard. and Princeton met Mt
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in this city yesterday
and arranged schedule Of debates for this
year. Yale will meet Harvard at Cambridge
Princeton on March 20 and Yale viii meet
Princeton in Ncw Haven or. May II. Memhers
ward will BIO eligible for tho contest. The
Princeton delegates contended Tor two
speeches for each debater. but this point was
moi anranl to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Shot Dead by MaryInnd.- Oyster Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. l1.-In a fight between oyster
dredgers and Can't. Waters Ford and crew OF
the special guard boat stationed at Herring
bay. in Anne Arundel county. last night. Capt.
John Mister. wcll.known oyster dredger OF
baltimore. was shot and killed. Frequent at
10 violate the law OF Hollands Island Bar
Capt. Mister was one OF the host known dredg-
ers in the hay. Capt. Ford notified CAPT. 4.
{. H. Howard. commander of the oyster
Navy" Of tho killing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

WEIGH. W, Va. Now 11.-Whilo J. j. Davis
was cutting tho conl away from around a
standing pillar in tho CrO2icr mine to-day u
fall of coal struck him. breaking his back A
dozen mon were working TO rescue him. when
suddenly the slate roof tcgHn to slide. and
ored, WAS instantly crushed to death John
Jones had both legs crusl1e d and died IN ABOUT
nm hour James Thomas had ono arm crushed
and the other dielocatrd. DAVIS. tn" :lIst VIC
tim, died before de could be removed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Capt. Frnngeul has spent thirty seven years
in the service OF tho French line. He IL n
native of st. Malo. Brittany. and is 81 years
old. Before taking command OF La Touraine
he was commander Of La Bourgogne. He first
cabin boy on the cl Ipper shin Belle Assise. He Is
stocky. CHEEKY, red whskered, gray-eyed. and
the rntrons-of all nationulities- Of this French
line know him. like him. and will he sorry o
hear that he is going to pive up his command.
and. with generous pension allowed to him
by his Government and the French line spend
the rest Of his days at home. 1t is said that
Capt. Santcle OF La GnscoEne will succeed
Capt Ernngeul as OmmOlOre Of the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
CAPT FnhNGEUL 10 RETIRE.
Commodore or the French Line Fieet-Cnpt
Snntniln May Snccerd Him.

Tho twln-scrow Steamship La Touraine. big
COST and swiitest Of tho French lines feet.
which arrived yesterday from 1lavre. may losc
hcr commander. Capt Edward Frangeul. the
Commodore OF tho line lie said yesterday that
no was going to retire. but that he was not
certain that his retirement would occur this
year. lie lett tho impression in tho minds OF
his friends that La Touralne would take him
back to France for tho last timc on the voyage
she will begin on Saturday ncXt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Sergeant CougLI'n'- Funeral.

Sergeant Patrick II. CoughIn. lately in COM
mand OF the Sanitary squad, was buried yes
terday morning from st raul's Church In East
1l7th street The Sanitary squad attended,
the funeral in body. besides there wero
present Health Commissioner Cyrus Edison.
mittre and Of tho TtumRny Association VI the
Fourth Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

The fifteenth Church Congress otthe Protest
ant Episcoral Church will be held In Chicken
ing Hall on Nov. II, 10. l6. and II. Tho in
augurAl address will he delivered on Tuesday
by Bishop bud ey OF Kentucky. and on Tues
day morning holy COMMUNION will be cels-
Lawrence Of Massachusetts giving the COM
munion address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
Two Anarchist. Sent 10 JAN.

PITTSBURGH, Now ll.-Frank BRONX and
Charles Feuschtner, the Anarchists arrested
in Allegheny City on Thursday for distributing
circulars giving notice OF a meeting to be held
Chicago Anarchists, offered no defence at their
hearing and each was fined $50 and costs, tho
highest that could be imposed under the law.
Not having any mt ney. the Anarchists were
sent to the Workhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

BUFFALO Nov 11.-The Eastern elevator. the
largest In the world considering its working
capacity. was completed to-day and makes n
valuable addition to the commercial interests
Of Buffalo, by giving storage room and elevat-
June and began active operations to- day. 1t
has three marine legs giving 1t a capacity OF
45, 600 bushels an hour. 1t started smoothly
and Is working we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

While her husbands funeral ceremony was
being conducted at 640 Market street. New
ark. on Friday. Mrs. John McEnroe died in an
adjoining room. Heart disease. aggravated
by grief; killed hor. She was q, years old. and
her husband. VINO died OF pneumonia on Mon
day, was "a. They leave no children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

BosToN. Nov, 1.-THE funeral of Francis
Tarkman. the historian. took place this neon
from Kings Chapel. and was largely attended.
The services were conducted by the Rev. How
arI \. brown of Irookline. Among those
present were Prof. ". W. Goodwin. the Hon.
blclen Cham hcrlain. the Hon 10, ert G. Win
thrOp. IN" kov. George j.. Ellis. iiobert Cod
man. Dr. samuel s.. Green, Prof Il. A. Gould.
and Abner G.. GOodell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

Tho North German Lloyd steamship Roland.
which arrived on Friday from Bremen. was
detained at Quarantine until yesterday alter
noon because one OF her storage passengers.
Mosrhan IialIcrrssa. was i'll ~ smal!-poX. lie
was tran sferrrd 10 NOrth lirother Island. and
tho vessel and the baggage OF the passengers
was fumigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12
America 4. Fors,ng Ahead

IN everything. UrbanA Wine CompAny's CSld Seal"
Champagne II eNcsllsd BY no foreign brand 1iia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-12

steysnsoH's Late-t Story.
THE Feb TILa."
BEGINS IN THE SUNDAY Sun. NOV. 10.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
FOR Sl0O,OOO.
Capt. Sam Brown Sued by the
Ohis Valley improvement
Company.

The Ohio Valley Railway Compan,
fled suit ia the United States Circuit
Court yesterday against Capt. San
Brown, the Pittsburg coal merchant
The suit is for the recovery Of 800.
900 alleged to have been fraudulently
secured and held. The complainant
entered into q contract with the Line
ban Ferry Company TO transfer III
freight and trains from Evansville u
Henderson. by the terms Of the con-
tract the complainant was given the
right To purchase the transport boats
and other facilities at any time after
October l. 1889. The company Offer.
ed about that date n purchase the
boat and other equipments. Tho con.
tract was sold to Capt. 3. 3. Brown
instead by President Kelsey. Of the
Transport Company. The complain.
ants claim that Capt Brown purchssed
il rs their agent. He collected from
October I, 1889, to October I. 1891,
for transportation 100000. which he
refuses to repay. The suit is brought
to recover this money. Louisville
Post.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
AGAINST SALOONS.
Russellville Prohibitionlsts Sur
priscd by their spleen.
did Victory.

Ru.ellvilIe. KY. May 27.--The
election 10 determine whether or not
saloons shall he opened in this city
wa held to-day. At 5:l5 o'clock the
Judges Of the election announced the
result as follows Against saloons. 26l;
for saloons. 1888; majority for the
"drys," ~. The result vas . great
surprise IN both sides. The most san'
guine prohihiiionists placed the major.
ity at only about thirty, while the
whisky men were confident offs small
majority. AZ soon rs the result wal
made known every church bell in the
city began ringing out the glad news
The booming Of guns could be hear
ON every hand, and the shouts OF th'
antisaloon men filed the air. Thu
city has been without saloons for sev
en- yoars, and will continue ~ at leas
for awhile.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
1T PROvEFATA


The Paducah News says: A few
evening aimee at the lite village OF
luka, Livingston county, there caine
near being a murder. Forest Young
and Mann Burkecn were the parhpants
They had been To church and were
considerably intoxicated. Burkeen
and man named Dycus were together
and passed Young and his brother.
As they did so some insulent language
wac used by the Youngs toward the
other parties, resulting in a reply be-
Ing given equally rs insulting. Bur-
keen, who had previously had moth
Ing to say, was assaulted with club
by Alfonso Young. Burkccn sue
eeedpl in getting the best Of the fight
and had his assailant down On the
ground beating him when Forest
ioung ran up and plunged a knife
into him producing horrible and
Probable fntal wound in the side, the
blade of the knife pentrating lung
Physician was summoned and tn
wounds Of Burkeen dressed. TIN
Young have been arrested. At las
accounts their victim was alive ans
hs condition such that the result
could not he determined.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
SPLIT IN the 6. A. 4.
Anti.PensiOn Men Say the Expul'
sion OF Farnham Post Will
Cause Trouble.

New York, May 24.-Fsrnhsm
Post Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public has gained some friends Is well
as lost its charter, by it, action In cir
culsting "without the approval Of the
department and National Comman-
ders" resolutions favoring radical re-
forms in the pension lows. Col. Chas
I,oxier ane the officers Of Farnhsm
Post say that they do not regret losing
their charter, for they are confident
that their action is approved by the
better class Of men. Until the next
Grand Encampment, however, the
other posts are bound by the regula'
tons to take no action Of this subject
uudet penalty of losing their charter,
Washington Post is the largest and
most influential post in the Grand
Army. Soon after Farnhom Posi-
had passed resolutions Washington
Post approved them. This aroused
the officers at Albany, and they SEN
an inquiry to Gen. McMahon aoou
liz. Until the next Grand Encamp
meut Of the q. A. X. it will he 'm
ross;hle 10 estimate the influence o
Fsrnham Posts action. Some OF ID !,
strong anti-pension say that there vii
be a grand split in the g. A: H. o. .,
that occasion. and that an effort WI
be made to rsnovate ana 'eo'sAn''
the Grand Army.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
NOT JOKE.
A County Scat War Imminent Ia
Lyon County.

The Paducah Standard says: Kut.
iawa held a meeting Thursday IN fur.
thersnce OF the prospect to get the
county scat Of Lyon county moved u
that place from Eidyville. A new
jail must he built and u new oour,
house is needed. and the project seems
to bel prefer on the part Of Knttaws
and the country people in favor Of
removal to put up the buildings with
out cost 10 the county. Kuttawa IL
more central, they fay. and they seem
To think such a proposition will b.
readily accepted by the board Of mag
istratc-.
fcour-e Eldyville and the mos,
ef the people above there will make a
vigorous kick, but they will probably
be out voted. IL ], 10 brought to that
kind Of tcst- The origin of the pro-
jcct, Il sccms. grew out Of the propo-
si,ion, and the failure Of il. 10 build a
ing. the many advantages, the saving
of money to the county. etc. the kut'
lawa people feel very confident