davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

WEI rOcZnlcV k~OnstYtucyl 3gO
Maja l79l, lecz niestety ma
plsana tax bez sensu, IL u
wa2am, lie albo gfowny NOW.
ca ,,wielkl maior", albo. tel
Jego pisarz muslell byG roz-
strojonego umysfu, kiedy ieden
ME wiedziaf CO mowi a dru-
gi co ma napisaG.
Ably 1cb obydw6ch przeko-
mac, powtorze lch wfasne sfo-
wa. ,,Mowca mowlf z taklm
zapafem, lie byfo oklaskow
bez kohca. Wytiumaczyf on
GAIA konstytlcye polska i do
da}, Re ia k%onstytucya ME
lest szanowana przez n,ekto.
rych ksle2y polskich W TIE.
xas, DO Aiedy biedny nar6d
polskl zbiera sic, azeby lama
n!testowat wobec Ameryka.
now, ze polska lyle i lie ma.
rod PRAGUE mad tenn, azeby
ojczyzne odbudowac. Vice
gdziesz tn jest sens i zakoi.
genie? Wldocznem Jest, l to
ma wieksza hahbe tax wiei-
kiego maiora jake %gl6wnego
mowcy jak tel i jego pisar-
ka, De ME maja na}mniejszego
poiecja o konstytucyi z TREE
ciego Maja, a navel zamiast
wymowi6 / napisaG Polska,
pewnie obydwa myself o
Plocku sfynacym jarmar-
kow ma obuwie skorkowe.
Ubolewan1e, lie byto brak
polskich kslezy, lie polscy
ksle1a ME kcchaja polskl, jak
tel 2adanie ich ma przewodni.
k9w W tax uroczystej chwili
obchodu, jest niczem wiecej,
iak publiczna ironlja, gdyz
pytam sic, ]ak postqpili patrY.
oci szczegolnleJ z New Wa.
verify z ia dusza i przewodnl.
klein obchodu ks. J6zefem
Gaydouszkiem? Czy2 to tax
patryoci maia robic, by pol
ske odbudowac,-dzls ksiedza
wywy2szac a "a pare DIN, ka-
FAC go aresztowac, i to w tenn
samem miescle Houston, Te-
xas, gdzie b]f dusza obchodu?
10 TAXA zaptata odwdzleczy-
llscle sic "a lego truly. AM
szewcy " Kiszkowie tego by
ME zrobill.
Re polscy ksieza W Texas
kocha1a polske l De W tax
wazneJ chwili ]ak stoletnla
rocznlca konstytucyi 3go ma.
ia 1871 pamietall wraz 2
swoim' paraflanaml, uczcic
ten dzien uroczystem nabo-
zenstwem. ozdobieniem kos.
ciofa choragwla narodowa z
oriem polskim, z tego mysle
zaden z rolsklch ksie4y W
Texas przechwalac sic sam
ME bedzie, DO So paraflanie,
ktorzy to jake uczestpicy i
plesnl Boze cos pol
ske' stwierdzlt NIGGA. Oprocz
lego przypomnac moge patry-
otom z Houston, De jezel,ssmy
splewall ,,Przed TIVE oftarze
zanoslm bfaganle" TO TOT samo
W rzeczywistosci pred otta.
a ME pred .,beczutka
" ogrodzie" jak to ma ME.
szczescle miafo mie1sce W
Texas.
Ma zakonczenle ME cd re-
'zy oedzle dodaG, he ten
Ssladz czeski, )edyna dusza
'ochodu W Houston, skoro
otrzymaf zapiate, tax
''eboraczysko uciekaf do Ia
'etVllle pomiedzy swolch cze-
Re 81 sic "a MIN ku.
'zyto.
Formal on dobrze, jak pol
patryoci W New Waverly
lOfr9f0 81 roo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA
Z Prus Polskich.

Ze Svieckiego donosza man,,
re ma]atek Bukowiec okszaru
10000 morg6w kupuje komlsja
kolonlzacyJna; we czwartek zeszfy
by} tam g}6wny Inspector komisji
acknowledgement / traktuje 2 p. Bog
dahsklm, kt6ry jake admlnistra-
tor zastepuie dziedzica p. Leona
,hr. Sk6rzewskiego. W powiecie
swleckim majetki polskie Juz ma
palcaoh policzyc MONA, a tn
~jeszcze dziedzic tax zamozny bez
wszelklej potrzeby pozbYwa sic
trk zaacznego obszaru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26


So prawaml Bozemi.
Me ma watpliwosci, re tylko
szko}y narodowosciowe, iak grun-
townle, praktycznie zapoznaja die
CT nasze z jezyklem anglelskim,
tax r6wnlez same tylko W stanie
So rozwinac wszystKle ich IDOL
noscl.
Szkoly, gdy sa nadto wyzna-
niowcmi, daja ME juz iakis fikcyj-
ny Jak W szko}ach bezwyznanio-
wych, ale realny fundament ola "a
sad moralnosci, a vice prawdzlwle
umoralnlaia dziec9. Rellgia podno-
81 mysli uczucia cz}owieka do
rzeczy ~wyzszych, w~znios}ych, du-
chowych; najp,eknlejsze rozwija
pred uim ideally, stawla boha-
tyrskie przyx}ady; kazde uczuc'e
u%szlachetnia, uswieca. Sama mi4osc
OJczyzny ma poswlecenlu OPERA
i do obowlazku wzgledem Boga
samego podnosi. Szko}a zas bez-
wyznanlowa wychowuje ludzi ma
materyalist6w egolst6w, z ktorych
Ojczyzna ME bedzie miasta ulgdy
%pociechy.
Ale " obecnych stosunkach tyl-
ko szkoty prywatne moga bye ma
rodowosciowemi i wyznaniowemi;
a vice tylko szko}y prywatne,
narodowosciowe i wyznaniowe mo-
ca wychowac mlodzlez nasza ma
godnych tel Wlelklej Rzeczpospo-
litel obYwateli.
Wyobrazam sobie zreszta, ia
kim to akcentem stylem mowi}y.
by pc polsku tie dzleci, kt6re tyl-
ko W szkole publicznej ~nauczy}y
sic troche ojczystego szczebiotania.
Juz co do mnle, % przyznaje sic,
re tego swiergotanla angielsko-
polsklego ME chclafbym n1gdy
sfyszec. Gdy czasami pc wielklch
miastach dolec1 ono do molch
uszu, to mi sic wnetrznoscl poru-
sza, jak cd skrzypniecla zerdze-
wia}ych zawias6w. Tylko szkoty
prywatne polskle zochowaja nam
czysta, droga, move naszaa,
a. %dzwieczny jej akcent meskala-
nym. One tylko W stanle SO pre-
chowac ma tel obcej ziemi narodo-
wego ducha polskiego.
Juz tez, zaprawde, ME rozu-
miem, ola czego-chyba ola odstre-
czenia czytelnlk6w cd swoJego
pisma- szanowny p. Wild tax
nlepopularne wygFasza poglady.
Czyz ME leplejby by}o, gdy-
by dotrzymai obletnicy i nczyni}
swe pismo organem robotnlk6w
! chrzesciahskich? Tymczasem W
kllku numerach Nowego Zycio,
Store przejrzalem, ami s}owa 0
obronie robotnlk6w, ami sfowa
p%oclechy, AMI s}owa nauki ola INCH.
P. Wild tax zdaje sic bye zasle-
pionym doskoua}oscia instytucyj
Stan6w Zjed., re kazda mysl o
jakiejkolwlek reformie uwaza "a
zbrodnicze ,,szarpanie najdrozszych
tYch instytucyi."
Pan Redaktor ,,organu robo-
czego ]udu" obawia sic wp}ywu
Papieza ma szko}y; a tymczasem,
kiedy Pan Rekaktor zapomlna o
interesach ludu. kt6ry chce pred
stawiac, Ojclec ten prawdziwy TO-
botnik6w chrzesclanskich stale
W obronie ucisnionych odwazne-
mi sfowy ostatnlej swell encyk]ikl
SWAT ca}y zdumlewa.
Bill Nc Kinley'a, zasady re.
publikahskiej partyl-tych wrog6w
roboczego ludu-pan Redaktor 70.
boczego plsma pod nlebiosa wyno-
81; a o wlelkiej roboczej konwen-
cv, u+uror,op,u
partly ludowej-tego tax donlosfe-
go ola robotnikow dzieia = pan
Redaktor IN siowkiem ME wspo.
NINA
Me rozumiem tego wszyskie.
ko- to pewne jednak, re SEA-
nowny p. Wild w czems....
c | a d i c a t.
Juliusz Zuczek
nauczyciel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

zorun. w poniedzia1ek odsta-
wiono do granicy 1873 osob; opr6cz
papierow legitymacyjnvch ME po-
sladali ON mic wiecej.-Dzieslec
koblet z dziecml utrzymywac mus1
teraz gmina torunska. Mezowie
tych koblet wvemlgrowall z Kro-
lestwa do Brazylii. Kobiety tie,
ktdre podazyc miaty "a swymi
mezami do Brazylii, zostaFy z
Bremy cofniete do fortuna Cd
stawione; poniewaz ME maja one
zadnych papierow legitymacyj-
nych, przeto ME chca ich w}adze
rosyJskie przyjac a miasto Torun
musl 1e utrzymywac. - Obecnle
nova partya wychodzcow cofnie.
tych z Bremy, przybyia do Toru-
nla.-Do otrucia dzleci Anto-
szewskiego ma Rybakach donosza,
re pozosta}e resztkl potrawy (kIu-
skl), ktora dzlecl spozy1y, dano
Psu ! kotowi. Zwierzeta tie zdech}y
krotko pc spozyclu. Policya zabra-
ia resztki maxi u Antoszewsklch
%znalezlonej odda}a prokuratoryi.
DO seJmlku powiatowego wybra.
no onegdai p. M lcha4a Scza.
IL c k lego Nawry ma mjei.
see zmar1ego Weinschenka. 7
Niemcy z %wiekszych posladfosci M
nlego g}osowali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

Skurcs. Obecnie omawia]a tn
projekta nowych kolei zelaznych.
Jednl zycza soble, zeby wYbudo-
wano kolej zelazna z Czerwinska
ma Skurcz do Zblewa, lnni zycza
soble, zeby wybudowano kolej ze-
lazna z Gnlewu ma Morzeszczyn i
Skurcz do Czerska. Dawnie] mo-
wione o wybudowaniu kolei ze-
laznej z Gniewu ma M~orzeszczyn,
Skurcz i Sliwice do Tucholi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

Ztot0ac. Kr6lem kurkowym 20
sta1 tn mistrz bednarski Rzech-
talskl, godnosc rycersko zdobyli
mistrz rzeznicki Norysklewlcz i
mistrz piekarski Redmann. - W
Radownlcy wyhodowano drzewo z
rodzaju kaktus6w, kt6re dawniej-
sly dzledlc hr, Grabowskl pred
70 lat sprowadzlt z zagranicy. Do.
piero W tym roku pc raz plerwszy
pokazuJe pak6wkl. w tych dniach
przewozono do Beriina to drzewo,
20 stop d}ugie a wazace nlemal 20
centnar6w. Wfascicielem d6br Ra.
downickich Jest obecnie iowa
stwo Dyskontowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

Kartuzy. 81. maja pc poi.
wybuch} W stajni gospodarza Me-
vera W Nowejhucie ogleh, ktory
wszystkie zabudowania gospa dsr-
skle zniszczy{.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

Dpa samobojstOa. w Warsza-
vie dawno rzuci}a sic do Wlsfy l
utonefa niejaka Wolska, kt6reJ maj
we wrzesnlu wyemigrowal do Bra.
zylji. Zamiast oczeklwanych ma
droge pleniedzy, n~ieszczesliwa ko-
beta otrzymafa wiadomosG o smier-
ci meza. z rozpaczy pozbawi}a sic
zycia. Ola braku zn6w wszelkich
srodkow do zycia niejaki Kaplcki,
urzednik izby obrachunkowej, "a
ledwo q lat wieku LEGACY ! cd
obowi2zk6w uwolniony, rzuci} sic
re Zjazdu ma bruk ullcy Marjen-
stadt i znalaz} smierc ma nile jscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

Zpow. l~opelskieqo gub. vitebskie
piszq:: w nocy z % ma 20 kwletnia
pope1niona zosta1a W kosciele W
Birzankowicach zuchwa}a kra-
dziez. Swietokradca odwazyf SIG
nawet ukrasc kiellch z n. Sakra-
mentem, ME m6wlac Juz lnnych
wartosciowych naczyniach kosclel-
nych. Zbrodnla ia wywar1a wsr6c.
parafijan najprzykrzelsze w~razenie,
tembardziej, re energiczne docho.
dzenies prowadzone przez komisa-
RIA policji p. Jeleniewa i sedziego
sledcziego p. Stiepanowa: wykry}o
swietokradce W osobie organisty
koscielnego, w}oscianina Stani-
sfawa Biedrzyckiego. Przygneble-
nj smutnym wypadkiem paraf1ja-
NE, szczera uczuwaja ola urzedni-
kow wymienionych wdz1ecznost,
pewni So albowiem, re dion spra-
wledllwoscl ukarze winowaice.
Naczynia rzeczy skradzione
zwrocono juz kosciotowi.
KS. Bohd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26
W sferach rz00oqyych

W Terach rzqdovych = iak
donosi ,,Now. Wrem.u postano-
wiono zwrocic uwage ma system
wYksztalcenia dzieci zvdowsklch.
Obecne szkofy wp}ywaja ma Mich
szkodllwle. Istnleje zamiar znlesle-
MIA chederow i zastapinia ich
rzadoweml szkofaml ola zyd6w, W
ktorych wyl4ady ~odbywa6 sic
beda pod kontrola specjalneJ IN
pekcji.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

Wedtu0 doniesienia gazety
NOV. Wrs', wydane zosta}o roz-
porzadzenie, ably osoby, podejrzane
0 k b a G, WIS e d.
lano o SO worst cd gran,cy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
Business Troubles.

Judgment for S125.1s0 was yesterday en-
tered against tho Scranton Steel Company In
favor OF John A. Nichols on promissory notes
for pig iron furnished By William L Hart d
Co. OF Philadelphia
Carter Pinney 4 Kellogg yesterday obtained
an attachment for $500 against property in
this city belonging to Weiss Bro. wholesale
dealers in dry goods at Galveston. Tex. in
favor Of T. A. Whicher d Co. OF Boston. Dep-
uty Sheriff Heimberger attached their bank
Deputy Sheriff Finn has received another
attachment against the Maverick National
Bank of Boston for $51S In favor OF A
Deputy Sheriff Mulyaney has taken charge
Of the factory OF Bernhardt Glaubrecht, manu-
facturer OF fur trimmings at ~ Wooster street,
on q confessed judgment for 1854 In favor OF
Deputy Sheriff Fox has received an e1eeu-
Rossheim, composing the firm OF Rossheim d
Co.. slipper manufacturers at % Thomas
stIeet. 9R 2 confessed Judgment In favor OK
stephen C. Baldwin has been appointed re-
ceivor for Jerkowski & Schih. Wholesale deal
ers in clothing at 749 Broadway. who failed two
months ago. on the application Of M &. Gutter
man, attorney for Wernwag Dawson. judy
The Sheriff has received executions aggre-
eating So. 40 against the Lathrop. Company.
engineers' supplies, Of t6 Cortlnndt street. in
E. 8. Jalrray 4 Co. yesterday, entered iudg-
for goods sold in 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
A BLAzE IN READE STREET
II Burned Through to Chanberss While
Crowds Watched the Flames.

II Burned Through to Chambers, While
Crowds Watched the Flanes.
Burning brooms and brushes. ladders and
ladies. and . fine display Of spark-scatterinG
engines from the city's Fire Department. all
msssed around the park-like space opposite
the Chambers street station Of the Sixth ave.
nue elevated railroad. made stirring fire
scene for an hour or SO last night Just after
O'Clock. Behind tho Gordon OF engines flames
were pouring from both sides Of the buildings
that stand between Chambers and Reade
streets. and a tuft OF fire waved above the
houses from the roof Within the red glare
thousands Of persons watched the scene. and
the trains and station
Policeman Dunleavey. who was breaking IN
o probation man, saw the fire first It seemed
door Of ISL Reade street, and was burning
through the roof, Before the fremen had got
fairly to work It had spread downward to the
fourth and third floors and had burst through
into those windows and quickly deadened the
fire. but the building was 80 deep=running
clear hack until It met its mate at 140 Cham
Ss tsSre sSey
bers street. Water tower 2 got cleared for
action then. but streams shot from the I'D
keads street side the three upper floors were
THESE floors were, occupied BY Hester b
Henry. makers Of ladders and wooden ware
used BY J. Macarthur & Co.. makers Of brooms
ana brushes. The lower floors OF both build
tnEs form one store that Is occupied by !.
Tdb.ssso
mates Of the loss varied greatly Fire Chief h
MoCabe put 1t at $75.OUO. the police at $5OOOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05
MORE TROUBLE FOR W. " RANDALL
Half . Dozen Pretty Soubrettes Set che
Police On His Track.


Half . Dozen Pretty Soubrettes Set the
Police On His Track.
CHICAGO. Nov 4.-Half dozen girls who
started from New York with the farce called
"A High Roller" are destitute in this city.
They came here from indianapolis on Sunday.
and are awaiting remittances from New York
to get them out OF town. One OF the stranded
group Is Lillian Bishop. who tells an indig-
nant tale OF hardships and unfulfllled prom
ises. Yesterday she consulted the authorities
with regard to the arrest Of W. w. Randall. the
New 9Yrk agent who s ne Rshae sns m an
Elf there is any law that will. protect young
women In the theatrical protest. on, I mean to
haXe its assistance. :. Joined The High iga
much money in anticipation Of seasons
came under W W. ". Randall's Control We no
longer received our wages. nor could we
In indianapoiis tho ' Climax eame Randall
told us then that We were no longer needed:
that he had no money for US and that we must
sk 9 70 SST 1
" paid our, fares to Chicago. but absolutely re-
fused to do anything more Our CONT acts
were absolutely broken by him. We are now
e 1 this sts '! tins the sesson M
make him answer for it, Our tears. are un-
ssSailing We will see %hsther the law can
Randall is not ii. this city. however. and Il Is
not probable that he will face the irate young
women A friend OF his says that Randall is In
SP tas spd
who. 1t was supposed. had TithdEawn from the
company after its flasco in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

sTs but 4sss ns Is. 81 ss h q
pear Sss hands Mssn nped pocEess. and
his hapdkerchiei with ,mXstiiying frequency.
The other stranger Is Nellie Lingard; music
seli-possesscd; but her voice is not cultivate I
snrsy Sq
newcomer here, but who has been absent
c nnsG SINGER Is
he sang several rollickine numbers with good
effect To the utter surprise Of his audience.
II which he besssd hise Y Seare as
ne x tSs on
sarcastic and were inclined TO hiss. They may
ppervons first-nightef. Dixie but he declares
a, somebody has said within the past fortnight
that Lottn L. going to be msrried; This time
the, usual confidence. but II is untrue never
theless For twenty years the Eossips have
have been denying the gentle impeachment;
no end 81 romnnces have been woven around
Of ali the insenaes" ON the @u American stage.
s sssSus tbs non F Sn IN wne nearly esms
always been deninl instead OF confirmation.
The very latest ilancs Of Lolita Crabtree Is
Douglas sherlay. who halls from louisville.
Boston hotel Lolita and her mother have also
been IN Boston. for Lolita H. rich enough to
enjoy vacation whenever she cares to take
one and thi; se1son Is a term Of rcst with her.
cort to several Boston theatres. The spectacle
q, Charlotte Crabtree IN a 2lace OF pub
tree has been SO unusual to Boston
rnmor Of I.otta's engagement But. there IL
nothing in It,. This statement is made on Mr..
Sherley's authority. Lolita Is an old friend"
he says. ~ have entertained her AZ my home n,
profoundest respect and friendship for her.
The report of our bctrothn! has caused us
considerable annoyance" This Is natural. In
view, Of the fact that q number q Western and
Southern newspnpers have printed extended
accounts Of m alleged marriage between Lolita
and MI, Sherley. In tho South sherleX is
dillctants regard him az the Ward MeAlliste,r
OF that city. He Ia q man Of wealth and Gull
tuIe. an influential club member: handsome
fellow. and IAN all-around good boy" accord.
ing to his Boston ac1uaintances. But he isn't
going to marry Lolita. all the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

Nowadays the giving OF lunche high teas dinnerA
colatons of any kind than serving tooth
some viands irreproachable silver china and glass;
These arc primo factors be but the essentially
decorative one. accomplished by the employment OF
silk and Of linen textiles. which each year show
larger variety of artistic designs Of increasing beauty
10 scarcely less important. II may bs said there
never time when attention was paid 10 this
feature OF table decoration. when suitable
toraIs came readily to hand The fashion Of the
moment mngliDg Of materials. &C.. 10 illustrated
in the stock such goods kept ut the leading dry goods
and fancy goods establishments the rarest examples
OF hand work be secured readily the cheapest
woven variety. II was learned at James McCresrys
corner Broadway and llt sta store always noted for
its OF nensthat fashion has set her seal
upop pure white the most elegant tone for table
this winter Touches Of color OF course. pernssi
bls especially in the way OF doylies but the most
perb examples the looms OF the Old World have their
snowy cxpanse unbrOken by color. Hemstttching,
drawn work heavy hand embroidery and embroidery
of oobwob Embellishments to the fore In
all sorts Of household linen Lace insertions and sdG
nRs md but not TO the same extent except
perhaps In nnger.bow doyhes. variety OF which, Of
the nnest mousselns dc SOLE In various snts edged
with point lace honos with ohers OF Irish nsn
hand embroidered In raised BUTTERFLIES. The chrysAn.
themum and the bow.knot patterns are prominent In
tablecIoths and napkins OF tho most noted weaves
cloths ave and six yards long showing double border
at either end. Magnificent specimens arc OF royal Ar
doyue linen the weave said to be used by the royal
family for lustre and quality not unlike rich satin
This weave together with the "old Bleach" (Also an
Irish nnenl Is given special prominence In stock
which includes almost every reputable make. The
"old Bleach represents both rough and smooth sur
fsos suitable for towels for bed and table use
LINEN pillow shAms. many Of exquisite nnsnsss edsf
oyss nfty dnersat dssisus Of sabrvdssyi bsast aud
tsbls sesrs show On equally divsrss ssssst1sssAaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

The Rope Breaks a. the Miners Are Bell
Lowered Into . Mine.

The Rope Breaks a. the Miners Are Bsias
Lowered Into . Mine.
BUTTE Crit. Mont. Nov 4.-The worst min
ing accident Of the year took place at the Ana
conda mine this morning. Midnight. the time
to shift the gangs Of men. had como. and
cageful Of miners returning from work
stepped out into the open air. Their places
were at once taken by nineteen men. who were
to take up the work. and the cage was started
toward the depths below. The rope had been
unwound but couple OF times from the
slowly revolving windass when there was
sudden snap and q cry Of horror from the
shaft in which the cage had only moment
before disappeared The rope had broken.
and the cage with the nineteen men was pre-
cipitated to the bottom Of the mine.
It was some little time before any assistance
could be sent them. The shaft down which
they had plunged was useless. and other ways
OF getting at the place whore they had fallen
were roundabout Fortunately number OF
miners who were through work and waiting
to be relieved were at the bottom Of the SHAFT
waiting for the cage to take them out, Among
them. narrowly missing some, the cage
dashed. It broke. and before their eyes were
they the were 81 awaiting. OF the nineteen men
seventeen were dead. their forms crushed out
Of ali semblance to those Of human beings.
while the two who were vet breathing had no
The Anaconda mine Is the biggest In this
Territory. It employs 400 men. and was re-
opened. after q long closing. on Oct 23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-05

A stiletto in its sheath and . revolver are
common weapons In the italian and Scilian
circles OF society in New York. and jackknives
carry ia an unique incident In the story OF Ital-
i'm crime. 1t Ia unique and equally interesting
that Pompnsi should have chosen the baseball
bat instead OF q stiletto for first weapon OF
offence.
pasi waited for the approach OF a'vtctlm. A
small boy from a nenr.by tenement was de.
ceived by the ruse. and. drawing near. reached
for an apple. Then Pomrasi rose up. bat In
hand. and struck vigorously at the boy. But
he famed tho air like a benneater trying to get
on to one Of Ansons curves. The boy lodged
and fed The Italian saw he had made q mis-
take in his choice Of a weapon. Neither the
1 Would await either. They were all for short
increase his chances Of success started after
the offender. firing as he ran. Then he saw
that he had made another mistake: He
learned that It was unlawful to shoot Mt thieves
under such circumstances. A policeman ar;
rested him. Pompasi thnk ks the thief should
have been arrested also. but the policeman
says it was o physical impossibility to arrest
more than one OF them. and OF the two Pom
pasi was then the more dangerous to the pub
lie. Pompasi hopes. because OF the provocR-
ton he was under and because tho law does
not protect him from depredations. that he will
be let of with q fine when he gets before the
SasSiOna