davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-01

byWaJa sic narady nao rozne'
mi ustawami, i ostatecznle
przechodza ustawy te, "a kto'
remi wiekszose tych Pos3ow
przemawia.
w podobny spos6b wybiera
sic Senat. Jest r6znica ia, re
ilos6 Pos}6w stosuje sic l.do
ilosci ludnosci W kazdym Sta
ME, jest ich wiecej W Stanach
wiecej zaludnionych, a muiej
W Stanach mniej zaludnio
nych. Senatorow zas wybiera
sic po dw6ch kazdego Stanu,
bez wzglsdu ma to, czy Stan
ma wiecej czy mniej mieszka6-
COW.
Jest jeszcze lima r6znica.
Pos}6w obiera sic co diva lata,
a Senator6w CO szese lat.
Podczas gdy wiec MONA po-
wiedziee, re wiekszose Pos3ow
wybiera wiekszosc narodu, ME
zawsze MONA powiedziet to
samo o Senatorach. Bo danny
na to, IL Senator6w jednej
partyi wybiora same male
Stany liczace malo ludno$ci,
drugiej partyi same DUE i
bardzo zaludnione Stany, :
moze sic zdarzyt, ze Wiekszost
Senator6w zostala Jwybrans
przez mnieiszost lud3hosci.
Oprocz Senatoro8F i Poss6w,
ii. opr6cz kongre4iu, wybiera
sic jeszcze Prezyaenta. Ably
wybraf Prezydenta, wybiera
sic ludzi, kt6fzy majs g}os
sw6j odda6 tgmu lub owemu
kandydatoYf, j to wybiera ich
sic tyle. ibe jest senator6w i
Posl6w. Go do wyboru Pre-
zydenta, MONA powiedziet, ze
take (nie zawsze stanowcza
wiekszosc narodu go obiera,
choSiaa ME W takim stopniu to
sie dzieje, jak przy wyborze
Senator6w.
Obecnie W Stanach Zjedno-
(czonych jest kilka partyj, kt6-
re re sobs tocza wake pewne
wazne zasady polityczne. Maj,
wazniejsze z tych partyj So
demokratyczna i republican
ska, o innych, jako majacych
bardzo mafo stosunkowo zwo-
lennik6w, ma teraz ME wspomi-
nanny.
Ma kt6ra strone wiekszosG
narodu sic przechyla? | kt6ra
partya teraz rzadzi wlasciwie2 9
Obaczmy, do ktorej partyi
nalezy wiekszosG W kongresie.
Izba pos}ow jest przewaznie
demokratycgnG.
Senat jest przewaznie repw-
6hka6ski.
Prezydent obecny stan6w
Zjednoczonych jest republican
ninens.
z tego wynika:
Narod przechyla sic ma stro'
ne partyi dsmOkratycanej, gdya
wiekszosc jego obra3a wick
szosG Poslow do,kongresu.
lie senat jest republika6ski,
to jeszcze ME dowodzi, by ma
rod W wiekszosci tenn sic
zgadza}. TAX samo, ze Prey
dent jest republikaninem, ME
jest AMI wilma ami zas}uga naro-
du. Nawet przy wyborze osta-
tniego prezydenta okazalo sie'
re demokratyczny kandydat
ma prezyderta otrzyma} 5 mi
lionow 53S,O45 g}os6w, pod
czas gdyssrepublika1ski handy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-01
owych chwiejnych umys}6w
ME majacych w}asnego zdania?
Stanowczor republika1ska.

| OoSSAo " Wv -
Repubhkanie rozrzucaja mi.
liony, bo milionerzy i'm pie
niadze te dajs. Kazdy, repu.
blikanin isdemokrata, vie o
tenn, IL republikanie W kampa'
nil tegorocznej bez por6wna-
MIA wiecej pieniedzy posiada.
ia. Stsd wieksAa 1atwost W
kupowaniu glos6w, mowc6w,
gazet, broszur, pismak6w i
pisarzy politycznych i t. d.
Republikanie nadto So teraz
u steru rozporzadzaja olbrzy-
mia armia urzednik6w, kt6rzy
dok}adaja wszelkich sil, azeby
zapewnic sobie utrzymanie sic
ma urzedzie. Poczta W lch re-
kach, koleje zelazne we wiel-
kiej czesci wich rekach, fabry'
XII, wywierajace ucisk ma urze-
dnich robotnik6w tychze, W
rekach republikan6w milione'
row.
Olbrzymia to bro1 republi.
kan6w zatem. Niezmierne ma
sy bezmyslnych tymi Srodkami
przeciagajs ma swoja strone, a
powazajac sic jeszcze W obec
tych fakt6w ob1udnie zape-
wniac, re maja dobro kraju i
dobro robotnik6w ma oku oba-
lamucaja wielu i do swoich
szereg6w wciagaja.
Czem zaS rozporzadzaja de.
mokraci? O tyle ubozsi, ME
majsc do rozporzadzenia do.
wolnego setnej czesci tego, co
republikanie, ma swoja strone
moga przeciagac tylko jasnem
dowodzeuiem i przekonywa-
niem, il W ich zasadach dobro
kraju, dobro cz}owieka bic
dnego ley.
Pomimo tego, jak fakta do,
wodza, liczebnie demokraci SO
silniejsi.
Ale ia przewaga liczebna
ME wystarczy i'm. Me wystar-
czy i'm nawet, re ludzie inte-
ligentni, ludzie mySlacy, maja-
cy tylko dobro kraju i dobro
biednego ludu ma celu, SO W
ich wlasnie szeregach, DO jak
sic przekonalismy, wskutek
szczeg6lniejszego sposobu wy
bierania Prezydenta i Senatu,
nawet absolutna wiekszosc ma.
rodu ME wystarczy; tlzeba
to wiekszosc tax jeszcze powie-
kszyc, azeby z}amac wycwiczo'
ne, doswiadczone, rozporzadza-
iace niezwyk}a bronia wojsko
przeciwnik6w!
Trzeba, aby Mkt sic ME u
suwa} cd spe}nienia obowia-
zku obywatelskiego, trzeba, a.
zeby kazdy krewnych, przy-
jacia, znajomych, jak najusil,
niej przekonywa1 i nak}ania}
do spe}nienia tego obowiazku,
= trzeba, azeby kazdy wszel'
kich uzy} honorowych i uczci.
wych srodk6w, azeby dopro-
wadzit do tego, czego zada
konstytucya Stan6w zjedno-
czonych, czego wymaga idea
wielkich za}ozycieli tego wspa'
nia}ego kraju, czego sprawie
dliwos6 sic domaga, IT,, zeby
krajem tym istotnie rzadzi3a
wiekszosG, zebysmy rzadzili
My, ,NAR0D sTANoW zJE
DNOCZONYCH!
Cleveland ma wielka odwa-
pe. Vie on dobrze, re jest
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-01
Republikanie rzadza.

My, obywatele stan0w zJe'
duo czonych.
TAX przynaimniej przepisu-
ie hasza konstytucya, rozpo-
aiaca sic cd wyraz0W;
Nar6d Stan6w Zjedno,
ych," y
rawa i ustawy nadaje kon
zloaony z Senator6w l
low; do tych zas ustaw
obywatele stan6w zje-
Iczonych, chstnie sic stosu-
v, bo to wlasciwie my je
iajemy sami przez wybra'
b pomiedzy siebie sena-
6w i Posl6w.
Dzieje sic to zas W ten spo'
sob:
Go diva lata wybieramy Po-
slow. Ludzie uczeni, znajacy
sic ma prawie albo zastanaWla'
iacy sic mad dobrem kraju,
ludzie, kt6rzy majs chse
n>sdolnosG do ukladania tych
] ustaw, wystepujs jako handy
daci ma tych Posl6w.
Jest zawsze po kilku. handy
dat6w. Zapatrywania ich So
rome. Opowiadajs narodowi o
swoich zapatrywaniach. Jeden
: nich m6wi: to ME jest dobre
i to trzeba tax a tax zmienle;;
owo jest szkodliwe i trzeba ie
wyrzuci6 ustaw; znoWu ola
kraju potrzebna jest taxa a
tnka ustawa, i naleaa4oby ia,
zaprowadziG. 4
Drugi zas, jego przeclwni
ale take kandydat, powiada:
On ME ma s3uszDosci. Wigsnie
ia ustawa, kt6ra on "a zgubns
] uwaza, jest pozyteczna haley
| ia pozostawi6, a nawet wzmo-
cni6. To co on chce Eaprowa-
die jest szkodliweuA ME po-
zwolcie, azeby cos }podobnego
wprowadzono.
Nar6d slucba tego wszy-
stkiego. I jedeju ] drugi, a
czesto i trzeci czwarty kan
dydat podaja woje dowody i
staraja sig ISrzekonat o s7u-
sznoscl sW&ieh zapatryWan.
Obywatel9S Ssluchaja tego Wszy-
stkiego, kzytaja spisane tie do
wody, Hastanawiajs sic, ma
koniec kaAdy obywatel wyra'
hia sogi przekonanie, kt6ry z
tych kandydat6w ma slusznosc.
Gdg wreszcie przyjdzie dzieh
wSbor6w, obywatel oddaje
gsios sw6j temu kandydatowi,
ktory wedle jego zdania ma
s}usznoSG-
Naturalnie jednych przeko
/ ma jyden kandydat, drugich
drugi, innych trzeci- Kazdy
kandydat dOstanie zatem pc
wna lose glos6w. Kto z mich
najwiecej g}Os6w dostanie, ten
zostsje obrany pos}em do kon,
gresu.
Ale W jednej stronie kraju
pewne oznaczone zapatrywa'
MIA traf}y do przekonania wy,
borrow, a W innej znowu
wprost przeciwne zapatrywa'
MIA pozyska3y wiscej zWolen,
nlk6w. / coz sic dzieie? Gdy
nakoniec wszyscy posfowie So
wybrani, okaze sic, ze miedzy
mimi So wielkie r6znice zda6,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-01
My, Nar6d Stan6W ZjednO'
czOnych.

LII NO4 Vu OUUAV" AJSSAAV
cZOnych.
PosyskiaOanie gsos6w. Przekony-
aoanie. KupoUanie gtos6V. Po cSy-
jej stronie piensiqdse? Kto ma do6ro
kraju ! do6ro u6ogiego robotnika ma
celas
Jnz z tego, co powiedzieli-
smg wyzej, okazuje sic, re ME
zawsze rzadzi nar6d Stan6w
(Zjednoczonych W mysl konsty-
tucYi.
Gdyby scisle rzadzi}a wick
szosc narodu, u steru by}aby
partya demokratyczna.
Ta wiekszosc demokrat6w
W narodzie, kt6ra okaza}a sic
juz przy wyborze prezydenta
pred czterema laty, i przy
wyborze obecnych poss6w do
kongresu, by}aby jeszcze o
wiele wisksza, gdyby bylo
wiecej ludzi myslscych.
Rzecz sic bowiem przedsta
via W taxi spos6b.
Partya kazda, starajac sic
dostat do rzsd6w czy to dla
dobrs kraju czy dla cel6w oso-
bistych, uzywa r6anych Srod-
k6w honorowych i uczciwych
(choG czasem niehonorowych /
nieuczciwych takze), azeby po-
zyskac jak naiwiecej g}os6w.
srodkami najg}6wniejszymi
do pozyskania gios6w SO:
y Przekonywanie W mo-
wach publicznych.
p Przekonywanie W czaso.
pismach, broszurach itp.
81 Kupowanie g}os6w.
So jeszcze iDne srodki i
srodeczki, jeszcze mniej uczci-
we niz kupowanie g}os6w. Ale
przekonywanie mowami i arty'
ku}ami jest srodkiem uczci'
wynn dop6ty, dop6ki W wywo-
dach k}amstw sic ME przyta-
cza, i dop6ki ME czyni sic
obietnic p6zniej niedotrzymy-
wanych.
1 jedno i drugie i trzecie
obliczone jest ma ludzi mniej
myslacych i 1atwiej daiacych
sic obalamucaG. Cz}owiek trze-
zwo myslacy, honorowy, uczci,
wy, a przytem dobrze obezna-
ny z potrzebami kraju, wyra-
bia sobie stale przekonania,
kt6ra z partyj ma s1us1noS5 i
stosownie do tych w}asnych
przekonaf p1zy}acza sic do
jednej partyi albo do drugiei.
Ale mn6stwo jest takich, kt6-
rzy dadza sic oba}amucic, kt6-
rzy ME maja pewnych, sta
}ych, wyrobionych polity-
cznych zasad, i ida ma slepo "a
zreczniejszym, albo "a tym,
kt6ry i'm zap}aci.
Ktos powie, re obie partye
wielkie, ii. tax demokratyczna,
jak i republika6ska, walcza W
ten spos6b, wiec jezeli So jacy
oba}amuceni, albo przekupie-
nj, to So W obu obozach / ME
podobna obliczyc gdzie ich
wiecej.
My ma to odpowiemy, re
bardzo latwo ossdzic, gdzie
ich wiecej.
Kt6ra partya wiecej ma
pieniedzy? Kt6ra zreczniej-
szych ma wojownik6w? Kt6ra
wiecei sposob6w do pozyskanla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-01
Kto rzadzi krajem2

Kto rzadzi krajem?
Senat, Izba POsiOW, Prezydent'
Jak ich sic Wybiera-
tzbe PosioW wybraia WiekszOsc.
Prezydent terazniejszy obrany
przez mniejszose.
senat obrany przez mnieiszosc.
WiekszOse narodu demOkraty-
CZna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-10-01

Posyskiaoanie gSos6V. PrSekoey-
acanie. KupoOaraie g5os6'o. Po cSy-
jej stronie pte'siqdse? Kto ma dObro
kraju ! do6ro u6ogiego robotnitG ma
ceIag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

LONDON. Juno "a despatch from Shanghai
says that considerable apprehension Is felt in
consequence Of q renewal Of the ant-foreign
agitation. Placards of strongly anti Chris
tian character have been posted up at W.
sung. and even worse placards are posted in
Human The agitation Is fomented chiefly by
the Lent Society OF Changsha. the capital Of
Human. To pay the expense OF disseminating
anti foreign literature the rich members sub
scribe large sums-eight of them paid in equal
shares res for tho printing and distribution OF
ones give their personal services by writing or
illustrating tho placards and pamphlets. 50
that the man who cannot read can At lenSt I'M
In sympathy with the agitation is shown by
the fact that the pamph! cts and placards arc
for tho most part printed and distributed from
pawnshops. which. though nomirally private
institutions. are really owned by officials. to
whom licenses are granted to carry on the
business. The central Government at Pekin
remains indifferent to the danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Before the moose could be prepared Mr.. Howell
had drawn his pocketknife and cut the rope
:, The crowd. bailed for the moment spent
their wrath on thor victim. He was cruelty
UP with pain. Blow after blow was planted in
his face by his tormentors.
PLEADING TO DE SAVED.
DR.. Halsoy Hunt was the next man 10 ut
tempt TO rescue the man. The doctor was
sitting In his office. a half block away whom
he heard the cries OF the mob, He rushed out
Into the crowd. Lewis hailed him as deiiv
erer..
., sohi boss" he shouted. II didn't do it,
DR.. Hunt turned on the men. and in impas.
stoned tones implored them TO spare the man.
Let the law take its course" he said. :" II
the man is guilty he will suffer for what he's
done. You l.en are about to oom NIT murder,
and. remember. you will disgrace this town
wrong man."
We u take him up and soc. The girl Will
recognize, him" shouted some one. and the
pushed up Sussex street In disorder. The po-
lcemen and their prisoner, with DR.. Hunt
were carried along irresistibly. DR.. Hunt
pleaded hard. but II was useless. BE turned
first to one man and then TO another whom he
recognized. but they turned q deaf ear to him.
The negro was being cruelty maltreated again
with Kicks and blows.
Dr. Hunt gave UP In despair. After keeping
up with the mob for block he left the crowd.
Tho negro's clothes we're still whole. but as
the mon pushed UP the hill the!r frenzy In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

creased. They beat their victim again and
again until he sank to the ground. Lewis was
out OF the hands Of tho police now and com
rletely at the mercy Of the crowd. He had to
unconscious from the terrible usage he had
undergone.
At tho top OF the hill the crowd turned into
Main street. whore ara many of tho best resi-
dences Of the town. They still had the pur-
pose Of bringing the negro to the bedside OF
Sussex. street hill President Howell had
jumped into his carriage and driven around to
the home OF tho McMahons. He told them
that the mob was coming to have Lewis iden-
titled. and to save the negro from being
iynched they promised to tell the ringleaders
that he was the wrong man.
STRUNG UP ON AN EDITORS TREE.
But Lewis never reached West street. where
the McMahons live Erwin G. Fowler. the
editor OF the Rural Nem YORKER. has a. hand
edge OF his sidewalk is q row OF naples. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
to make toothpick."" After some hesitation

70 make toothpick."' After some hesitation
the P knle c waf cay haven't
Yes. I've got another. but it amt much
ing it to Carley. who turned it over to Doty.
They were then at n, Huguenot: Garley rose.
By tine made
spring but Carley tripod him and fell on
him. Doty then seized Tho negro and they
made no effort to interfere. but went down the
towpath toward Port Jervis.
LEwIs's CONFESSION.
Meantime Horton and Coleman had been
crowd of about fifty persons had gathered.
The news of the crime had reached there. and
The they saw The cry
iutely fought their way to Horizons carriage.
for home. On the way Cariey told Lewis that
to hm SsOrs Miss hsvss
.n.yW II did It." said the negro. What will
nr,s10 VIII si[d gst about ten years in State
could fix 1t with him 30 that | could get of
with, a few months" replied the negro, " It
this f2ng H
and he didn't care what happened to to her ReH0Ai
had indicated that he wanted me to act. He's
the one that ought TO get the penalty"
Lewis was driven to Hammond street, where
Doty got out and summoned two officers to the
jail. Then Carley took n circuitous route.
Lewis's hands and feet had been tied fast at
Huguenot.
While Carley and his partners were hunting
work ed up to an intense pitch. Word had come
from the Mcmahon residence that the girl was
the law into their own hands. Mon gathered
In small knots on the street corners. and
tRat ynchns must be- the nesros o ate
In some way it leaked out that Carley
was on his way to town with the negro This
AUTHORITIES. and when tho buggy drove up at
$3.50 o'clock no extra preparations had been
msp were standing apparenty iIe around
the entrance OF the small shanty that does
duty as Jail. Lewis was tossed out into the
street in front OF the Jail with mis- hands still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Doty. who said: do you want to catch that
then and we viii chase base him. hin 5S sGad Dety
has been eeen at the pine woods on the oanel."
y. II. Horton offered to drive them In his
buggy and the three sct out on the road tow
ard liugucnot. They met Walter Coleman In
his buggy. and he turned about and drove up
the towpath toward HuRuenot. so that both
roads were guarded. About three miles out Of
Port Jeryis Doty. and Carley loft Horizons
buggy and crossed to tho towpath. intercept
Ing Coleman. who told them that q man who
was on a passing canal boat had told him that
ne had seen two negroes on loaded coal
boat going toward Hueuenot. This toat was
about quarter OF a mile ahead OF Coleman
then. ,
Coleman. and wei Join you there Carley
and Doty soon caught UP with the boat and
Jaw Lewis and another negro. tho former In q
white coat on the deck. Lewis saw them.
going. ball playing?"
What's Doty doing with your"
answered Doty.
Tho pair then caught up with the driver OF
the tow mules and told him they wanted to get
aboard. They got on about half a. mile from
HuEuenot and sat down ono on either side OF
Lewis. He said:
sim going fishing ut Port Clinton. then I'm
going to Paterson. and from there 20 Brooklyn
to get place on an ocean steamer"
rFsssndily Lewis pulled out 'arace-ookne
Lend mo tho knife" said Carley. Il want
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Ry!A!:'!:!!!:BB sM5ssg
f'ABSoLUTEC PURE
pure cream OF tartar Baking Powder Superior to N
n ieavenipg sue.gth w. Lsfif w. S. Gsvf Fsed Rsr~t
.~rA cxyYe THE LONDON TINES
The Ftgots Scandal Revived BY the Angry
st. James's Gasette.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The PigoN Scandal Revived By the Angry
st. James's Gasette.
LONDON. June 9.-The 81 James's Gaxets
which was sued BY the Times for reprintine
matter copyrighted by that journal. prints an
article to-day which will probably cause tho
Tunes to bring an action for libel 1t alleges
that Mr.. Mcdonald, late manager Of the Times
died OF broken heart, crushed by his fruit
less efforts to save the honor OF the Walter
family from the effects OF the Pigott discos-
urea The article goes on to say that the Times
has the humiliation OF looking around and see-
ing that while It remains stationary. its young
or and cheaper rivals are growing stronger
daily. The 7fmess circulation. the article con-
ttnues, ie now insignificant compared with
that OF the Standard, the Telegraph the u,.on-
,cle, or the Nslcs. and Is small! even compared
with that Of many second rate country datlies
dered Mir. Parnell In the hope Of raia-
Ing Its dwind!ing circulation BY a libel which
its managsrs considered safe because they
had heard that the Irish leader was oom.
promised In an affair with a woman and
would not dare TO go on the witness stand and
Ga.efit accuses Arthur Walter Of swearing to
afldavits containing untruths which he knew
to be such: The philippe closes with the
taunt that the Times has obtained no advan-
tage from all the rancour. pendacity. and low
cunning which has marked It's course during
recent years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

spot was lit up brightly by an electric light.
nd ne Ses the Sf saS s rhy hH 5
Two or three ropes made their appearance in a
tie iimb, Of one OF ii r. F9wlsr's maple trees.
The unfortunate colored man lay on the
S G e Mas bare hH t5 2r ws
s S%S IN Sns sFsea tie ESy made
hands pulled hard on the other end Of tho
rope. Up shot the negro into the air and then
showing tho terrible bruises he had received.
,,v W: II: N Mr?Ee: sperial County Judge. who
s 81 % sdrh his HS o ne he SHaa 1 as
house and followed the, ct9Wd. push
HF n ME WAY to bi reach the Sso esntf re-
Ind gone far he saw tho negro swing up into
the =, a r: The siEht was horrible to him. and
It cost him his own life. IIe finally got
directly under the mnplo tree where the
lands Of tho lingieaders and lowered the
body to the ground. Judge Crane .loosencd
and slipped il OF. No ono in the crowd at
tcmp,tcd,to Interfere, and then Judge Crane
%d hc tn' hm Mn9
"JHlre. ri be with You. even il it costs me
The , ,WG men stood thore for several min,
win loot on either Side Of Ms head; fSwis
was gasping hard for breath and DIR. w. II.
lllman. who was in the crc wh. told the Judge
and cared for.
Judge Crane called for shutter upon which
TO- carry tho man. and DR.. Illmnn PROMISED TO
attend the negro at the hospital But tho mob
%n nnt t." 2Ie hm its rSy snt tos ErS
again ON the edge of the crowd.
EEscUERs HUSTLED D,cK.
Just then q man. whose name Judge Crane
Will not give, ,knelt down and struck match
on tho face OF the PROSTATE man.
haven't made 4 mistake. and we must lynch
him. now or never" At the sams moment
some ono raised the cry that the girl was dead
and this was enough.
The crow, closed in on Judge Crane and
hustled and showed him to ono side mud be-
fore no know 1t he wns on the edge OF the
crowd, laroS had been treated in the same
E Essst THs OF tn mob wS [ " Wild
cursing and shouting. and when Judge Crane
looked toward the maple tree again Lewis was
again ns,mrno sHwtlnGGinf in the air The Judg" 70;
% T hS h 6s had
ger, Two or three other courageous men
tried TO check the mob. but it was absolutely
The Rev. W. II. Hudnut. the pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church. begged the mob. as they
valued their good nano. not to commit an
outrage, worse than the first, but he was
sllenc1d by threat TO lynch him.
against the hanging was V. v. Van Patton.
who T. custom tailor here. He allied the ac-
tion OF the mob cowardly and disgraceful un.
~ he, TOO. was threatened and hustled out OF
the way.
For an hour the body hung in the air with
the mob standing guard about it. People
came from all over the town to witness the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
shot At n Banker and Fled.

LONDON. Juno "a handsomely dressed
young man entered the London office Of Bal
zarni & Co.. bankers in Rome. this afternoon
and requested the FIRMS representative Mr..
Phelps. to give him English money for a Ger
man banknote. Ho introduced himself rs a
tourist from Germany. and. while taking the
note from his purse chatted about the weather
turned to get the money the young man drew
a revolver from his, pocket. shot once Mt Mr.
Phelps. and then replacing the revolver in his
In Mr.. Phelps's shoulder He shouted for help.
and two clerks from the rear room ran to tho
OF the young man. Mr.. Phelps was taken
home and the bullet WAS removed. He prob
ably will recover. The motive Of the young
for money. as he left tho fifty-mark bnnknots
in the oiiice and made no attempt at robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Count Men.brea Gets Divorce.

NICE. June 3.-The Correctional Tribunal
granted divorce to-day to Count Mennbrea.
son of the former Italian Ambassador at Paris.
and now q naturalzcd citizen Of France. The
Court i'm posed upon Countess Menabrea and
her paramount the Russian. Orzesko, a fine OF
100 francs each for adultery. Of which they
denial OF the charge Of adultery. but contended
that owing to her separation from the Count
sho believed herself at the time to be free to
do as shr pleased.
The dlvoreo scandal Is believed to have
Hmhassy Of Gen. Manabrea, father Of tho
Count although his age. about 80 years. fully
justified his retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
NEWSPAPER COPYRIGHT
English Journals Unable to Follow TIE
suns Example.

English Journals Unable to Follow TIE
suns Example.
LONDON. June 3.-The news thrt TIE New
YORK Sun has adopted the plan Of copyright
Ing its entire issue has reached Fleet street,
and has aroused discussion among newspaper
people. 1t would not be possible here. under
the existing law Of copyright. to follow THE
Suns example In this matter. much ~ some
journals might wish to do 3d. An actual copy
OF the matter desired to be protected must, az.
Stationers Hall before the copyright becomes
effective. and as that office docs not open until
10 O'Clock in the morning. no morning paper
gree Of success attained by THE Sun in Its
effort to protect tself from news pirates will
encouraging some change In the British oory-
right law may be demanded on behalf of the
newspapers which would chiefly benefit from
similar protection.