davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
LyNCHED FOR 4 DOCBLE MURDER.
IOWA MINERS HANG 4 NAN FOR KILLING HIS
WIEE AND HER SISTER. !.


WIFE AND HER SISTER
Alba Iowa. March % speciaD.-Partcuars OF
borr,be double murder and ynching have reached here
from IJitcman a mining town not far distant. Louis
Frazier with butcher knife stabbed his wife and her
sister Mr., W. H. Smith. through the heart, killing
both instantly and cutting one leg of his only Child.
M reason Is known for the deed. lie fed and was
captured by the Sheriff. An Infatuated mob OF miners
stopped the Sheriff. who was driving Frazier TO Albas
took rho murderer back 10 the Of the crime,
comnelled him TO look upon his bloody work. and then
nrnmptly hanged him t. a limb Of tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

FLORENCE March 23.-Queen Victoria, the Prihccss
Reatrice and her husband. Prince Henry OF Ba''eh-
h.yc arrived at Florence today. and were received
at the railway station by King H"mberts nephew
IA. Duhe OF Aosta IN behalf Of the King. force
- pov., carabinecrs escorted Queen Victoria and her
W o.rty who drove ut once TO the Villa Pamler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
A CHILD BURNED To DEATH.

Pine Blun. Ark, March - CSpeclal)-Durlns fire
which early this morning destroyed the dwelling mousse
Of Joseph d. IIawlcy near the outskirts Of TINS city'
his six ycsr-od son, who unseen by any one hio"N'
his father into the builling WAS crelatcd before he
, ~ his nor.nts who had TO be restrained By force
fiom rushing through the liames to liz rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
pp.rDlE FIRES IN TIE CHEROKEE STRIP.

Guthrie. Q. r., March "3.-praif1e hreS nave O.e"
,o,n,, rrt damage I'm the Cherokee Strip destroying
al roturc and much timber. several parucs Oh
hoomers have had narrow escapes. and 1t Is lea'"
that all have not escaped. In the Usage reservation
much damage has been done. and at PauShuSka Inc
counc house Of the Usage nation aud several stores
burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
>.ry sp.x,su MrvrsTEH OF MARINE.

Madrid March 23.-Admral PnsInn mas been "P
no,u,cd Minister Of Marine. In place o' Ahh'ral
corycra who resigned. lie will execute poh'y "'
ref rene hmcnt ia naval administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

A BOMB EXPLODED IN A STREET IN ROME.
Rsme. March GA bomb exploded today In the
street back of the Universita, della SapienHa. No
DAMAGE was done. The university Il only short
distance from the Pantheon. Nobody saw the bomb
placed. and no arrests have besu maaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
THE POMERANIAN DISABLED.
SHE PUTS INTO HALIFAX WITH y BROKEN
PISTON.

REFUSES TO GIVE HER \ TOW.

SPOKEN BY TIE BELGrTLAND. WHOSE CAPTAIN
REFUSES TO GIVE HER TOW.
Halifax, ~ s., March 23-The Allan Lin"
steamship Pomeranian put in here this morning
for repairs 10 her machinery. She sailed from
Ncw-York March II with general cargo and $50
head Of cattle bound for Glasgow. Fair weather
was met with up to the sth. when the wind in
creased to heavy gale. That evening the pls-
ton OF the low pressure cylinder broke, and the
ship became helpless The vessel was tossed
about at the mercy Of the heavy sea all Saturday
night. Sunday morning the engineers made sufli-
cicnt repairs TO allow the ship 10 proceed slowly
with her high pressure cylinder, but by o'clock
Monday morning another break in her machinery
required further delay until midnight on Tues
day. when the vessel headed for Halifax. The
weather continued favorable after this otherwise
progress would have been impossible, as the least
strain on the machinery would have led TO o com
pcte collapse.
Early Tuesday morning the lights Of two
steamers were sighted, neither being more than
mile and half way. The first passel on with
ont paving any attention TO the distress signals
displayed by the Pomcranian. The second. how
ever, bore down. and came up within speaking
distance She proved to be the Red Star liner
Relacnland. bound for New-Iork. After askin@
If the crew wished 10 bc taken OIL. or II she
required any assistance ana DelIig dlS"'I'" hi '"'
negative. the Rclgcnland sailed away. =,
The Pomelanian is commanded hy COIN Nc
Culloch who was chief officer N the time IN"
shin met with her disaster last February. wien
Captan DaIcl and eleven others were lost me
Pomcranian will be detained here several weeks
making repairs.
Cop,aIn Ehon. Of the Belgcnland. which reached
ih, port Yesterday morning. reported that he saw 'he
pomeranian In latitude IL 80 north and longitude o-
ives, at 80 a. m. flying signals Of distress Ihc
R.lgenland bore up to the Pomeinnian. CAPTAIN Nc
Cuoch dgnalled that the piston rod of thc i"her
onian was trohcn and asked the Begenland 10 10"
her into port Captain Ehof signall"d that he con"
not do So as II was against the rules of the company
Tho decision Of Captain Ehof In refusing to Tow
the pomcranian Is rather unusual. Al the once o'
the Red Star Line In this city II was SAID tha' such
n matter rs towing n disabled vessel was Icft 10
rAo Judgment of the captain. II was saih 'ha' u
nosscngcr ship ike tho BeGcnland could not h' 100
careful about towing other vessels.
II was the Pomcranian which had terr'hc "N-
ner,once I'm February 4 heavy sea sw"p' over h'f
on February D. killing her captain and sWeeplnp
eleven persons overheard. she sailed from 'lisI""
mort after one Of the most temp siilon- v'N3e'
experienced by an ocean vessel I"IS - "'' ~
disastrous trip ih's Wih'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
SAVED AS THEIR VESSEL WAS SINKING.

rxcrTING EXPERIENCE OF THE CREW OF THE
FISHING SCHOONER ICELAND.
pos,on March o3.-The British steamer Bordersrs
which arrived here this morning from London, broughS
the captain and twenty men of the fishing schooner
oo,and NJ Roston which was abandoned I'm wreciseo
condition on March 20 In latitude AZ "a north ionet
tudc 7A5 vest having been In hurricane inc
day before Captain Nelson OF the wrecked scnooher
ovs of the disaster to his vessel: I'VE saiied iroui
Gloucester a week ago yesterday, bound Tor lceisn"
for ballmi We were fitted for fve-months voy.
age. and had a crew OF twenty-five men. we mao
nrc,ty GOOD weather until the evening OF March w.
hon a storm from the southeast struck Ills WIN
rush Tho wind and great comber strnck US W
c,iher throwing on orr beam ehds' ""'e'
,usbcd into the cabin and forecastle. IL nearly
nod ore man in the cabin. and Injured feter
no,or.an and Otto Fltzdon severely. The force OF
,b. ,.,le wos 80 cr,a, that held haif Du1ee
Ir the sea. until our masts gave way. iheh ths
vessel rch,ed sufficiently for rs to move ABOUT .S'o
when the wind moderated we set about clearing away
the vreckage While the gale was ut lts heighs
Joseph Isaacs tried To from The cabh 10 the h'in
mas, for safety but sea carried him over the aus.
Rolow everything was in terrible state. signat
amps were broken. and our provisions were ruins
hy water I knew that we we're in for a time "
sover, bor,,.hip Finally three small lanterns wero
ound and strung ~ signal l-hs between the stumps
of tle mosts one steamer passed close by ana took
uo notice OF the signals. We felt more than thankful
ubeu we saw the steamer BOrderer bearing down on
us early Monday morning. our vessel was iast see
fling I'm the sea We had saved three dores nom
the general ashng. These were soi ready. Inea
/ saw a Iife-boat coming from the steamer ana ses
fire 10 1lc vessel fore and aft and left her. go. -.
The Iceland built Il year ago. was OF t3I IONS
register and was owned BY George Parker ana others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

Paris March o3.-lules Ferry was buried TO-DAY
with military honors at II. Die. All the shops IN
tho town were closed. the street lamps were ng''d
and the lampposts were wound with GRAPE '""
drcds came from nelgiborng Villages 10 a'"n" Wv
servic.s and more than 800 wr"aths were iain
, "a ororrd tho coffin hy adnircrs o the dead states,
nan. senator Drnlcc. General ifc"ch" ana "'h'rS
delivered or:ons nj the grave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
sv.1CIpE OF TWO AMERICANS AT MONTE CARLO

SI'IClDE OF TWO AMEKI' N.SS ~ MN ~ ''''''-'
Nice March o3.-Two men from New-oreanS com
mI,ed suicide on the Casino grounds al Monte '''o
last night Their names are given rs NehI anu h"p"'
They had been playing heavily al INC o".ino ~.
,.o.., bsvs and on Wednesday and Thursday lost
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

HELD FOR ELECTION FRAUDS nv xAINE.
Portland. Me-. March o3-warden Thomas p. Hsrs
~, NJ Ward 4 who IL accused of election frqu6aa
~ tnis mosnins ND u $1,000 sos ~ osHoA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
DEATH OF TIE MAYOR OF MOSCOW

Lsudon, March GA dispatch from s0'.U" w".cow
Day states that NJ. Aiexeten. the Mayos =, meet.
wAs was shot BY man named AanAns. ',..rnoon died
ing Of the City Council on iuesu"y rice before
1sss = - vou,S. m Sus beth The stories were -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24

-, rroncisco March o3.-According to news ir""
ccrea. by the steamer Gaelic, fa'her NJ 'oN'""
Catholic missionary, was terribly ha'ue'" ~ ~
recently lie was passing on 100. ''"'- ,
market. town OF KnClIen, accompanied ~ a., .,r.
and a bov When the crowd recoghAeu "'' -" m
raro srou,s of XIII the foreigner. S'o"' h"'
Tho ,a,,,.. attacked the priest. knocked MN o""
and Kicked lin numerically. Al'cr 'i' "'D NJ, g.,
torn out his beard they tried 10 p"rS "'"' ~ ~
the ,ond At last. alarmed AT 'he 'o"' ~, ,,
4 possible murder, the MOP oispH Iii dead on the
mi.sionary and his companions nan "'"' VI
ground.
srp GEORGE DIBDs FINANCIALLY EMb"""-
-, 81 sir George Richard pibD''
nI'a co,o,ial secretary Of New so''" "'
= g., en.,c,o, dificultics and has gwen up III. '
"A ,.us,v ,he demands OF his creditors lie ', nus
signed his seat In Parliament. aitho"s" Nv '
@ins the Premiership
49,, ,l.,., ro MOVE VOTE OF CENsURh'
,onhon March o3-Mr. Ealfour. the ie'u'' VI - ~.
r,,o,n, rny. notice to-day OF a motion 10 ''"'"'
,h ,,s r.cu,iv. for condoning serious ohchce'' ""
thus bringing lhc law into general eoh''"P"
A FINE STEAMER WRECKED IN 1hH
p.r.uo March 16.-Details Of the wreck ol Wv
stesm.r Ramses ON the Costa Rican coast U" -, ,i
81 have reached here The .esS. ,,s ocr in the
Sn..t on tho Pacific She struck nlooen ,o " ,,
v.s.. X.oo, C.bo Banco and Blanco lsiaha' ao'"
Hssago oet"ec' o""O ,..a Arenas The captain
succeeded I'm Bleaching the vessel Oh 'n' ,s %, ufc
Tie passengers and got oil %i'ivnr wrerS md H.,
The vessel is reported 70 oc '
cargo will probably be ios''
RUSSIA susrESDs COINAGE OF SILVER h0DH'',
q. Petersburg. March o3-The Russian ,,rat.
has suspended the coinage Of silver ruD'es J now
account. for the reason that the SILVER '"'''
cheaper than paper.
DEATH OF THE MAYOR OF MOSCOW
Lsudon, March GA dispatch from ',V' =, wo.cow
Day states that NJ Aiexejen, the s Mayos =, -, meet
whs was shot BY o man named Adnano. noon .. ale,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-24
4 FINE STEAMER WRECKED IN TIE

RUSSIA susrExDs COINAGE OF SILVER ~ NULL =
g. Petersburg, March 23.-The Russian "or nr,ya
has suspended the coinage Of silver ruDes y" No
account. for the reason that the SILVER '"'''
cheaper than paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
First Annual Report Of q Pop
uIar Institution.

The first annual report of the
Hawaiian Historical Society is out
today. It is handsome pamphlet
of twenty pages containing list of
officers and members, the chair
mans address, by Vice President
J. S. Emerson corresponding
secretary's report, by Prot. W. D.
Alexander; the librarians report,
by Rev. R. R. Hoes, U. S. n. F; con-
stitution and bylaws, etc.
The report is preceded by a no
tice which contains the following:
AN those, not members, to whom
copy of this annual report is
sent, are herewith invited to CO.
operate with US as active members.
And all members of the society are
earnestly urged TO help forward
the object of this society by in
creasing the list of active members
and by such contributions as they
may make themselves, or secure
from others, in furtherance of the
work of the society. The condi-
tions Of membership are election
by vote at any regular meeting,
the payment of five dollars. as an
initiation fee, and an annual mem
bership fee of one dollar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16

At 1880 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing the telephones announced the
arrival of the Oceanic. BY II
o'clock she was off the harbor and
was soon after boarded by Pilot
Sheppard and the port physician,
DR.. Trousseau.
Shortly before l o'clock the
steamer signalled Messrs. H. Hack
field e. Co., the agents, that she was
coming into the harbor. As soon
as the fact was known the large
crowd of sightseers who had gath
cred along the water front crowded
toward the Pacific Mail wharf, but
on arriving there found only dis
appointment. The gateway was
closed but, not to be beaten, the
crowd soon took possession of the
neighboring wharves and vessels,
or wherever vantage could be
gained.
The great steamer slowly turned
her PROV channelward and was
soon feeling her way toward the
lighthouse. The spectators lining
the shore watched her every move
ment with intense curiosity. Sud-
denly her huge black PROV crept
past the lighthouse, and in the
usual manner she was secured
with hawsers, and slowly swung
into position alongside the long
wharf.
The expectent crowd took a long
breath and endeavored to catch
glimpses of life aboard over the
end of the monster vessel, where
she extended beyond the Pacific
mail sheds; but finally disappoint-
ment ran its usual course and the
began to disperse. The
gates were kept closed during most
of the day, except to those having
business on the mail wharf.
The Oceanic is Belfast built,
four-masted iron steamer and was
one of the first vessels built for the
White Star line for Atlantic SER
vice. She is 420 feet long, about
40 feet beam, and 23.4 feet deep.
Her net tonnage is 2440 tons, and
she is registered at 3S0S tons. She
is the largest steamer that ever en-
tered Honolulu harbor, and as she
lay moored at the mail wharf, Cap
tain King, of the interior office,
stated to an ADVERTISER reporter
that she had thirty feet depth of
water to spare on each end.
She left Hongkong on the after
noon of April 10th, arriving at Yo-
kohama on April 9th at 8 P. NJ.
Left Yokohama April 29th at 10 A.
NJ. and arrived at Honolulu at 1 P.
NJ, May 9. She brought seven sa-
loon passengers, al Chinese, 16
Japanese, and $50 tons of freight
for this port. During the afternoon
Collector-General Castle and force
IF men were busily engaged in ex-
lmining the Chinese immigrants. |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16
a Correction.

We have been requested by the
editor Of the Anglican Church
Chronicle to note an error on page
81 of the issue for May, caused by
the omission Of one line of type.
the paragraph should read:
In his last published report Bishop
Willis mentions the conservation of a
church for the Chinese, and gives an
account Of meeting OF the synod
at which 4 long-st4nding controversy
with the diocesan trustees was har-
moniously settled. The synod passed
3 set of resolutions urging the govern
ment to adopt certain provisions for
the better care of Iepers, and especially
for the protection of younger sufferers
from the vice and immOrality so
VIGOROUSLY rampant st the leper
settlements"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16

DECISION OF THE COURT By JUDD, C. J.
DELIVERED ORALLY.
In the matter now before US the
demurrer was overruled by the Court
and counsel for the defendant noted
an appeal from that ruling to the
Supreme Court; the Clerk states that
upon his record.
The old law with regard to noting
appeals merely said that the person
may appeal by giving notice of his
appeal THAT is, appeals from the
lower Courts), and within ten days
perfecting it, paying costs, etc.
The Act to reorganize the judiciary
which went into effect on the first of
January of this year, in several places
materially alters the law with regard
to appeals. Section IS states that
appeals shall be allowed from all de-
cisions of District Magistrates when
ever the party appealing shall file
notice OF his appeal within five
days" And Section SO, appeals shall
be allowed from all orders or DEGREES
of Circuit Judges whenever the
party appealing shall file notice of
his appeal in five days"
1t seems to US that that means
something more than the mere notice
that the Clerk takes down of the
intention OF the party to appeal.
The minutes of the Clerk can have
no greater effect than that, it seems
to Us.
This is a very wise law, because if
the notice is in writing, all question
as to whether it was noted or not
would be removed. Our attention
was sharply drawn to that the other
day in the ssmatter of Kaleo, the
magistrate from Hama. There the
question was, to what court he had
noted his appeal. One party claimed
that he had noted it to the Circuit
Judge, the other to the Circuit Court,
and the District Magistrate found
that he bad not noted It to any Court.
We are of opinion that this
statute means that the party appeal
ing shall reduce such notice to writ
ing and deposit it with the clerk.
And in this view the matter is not
now before the Court. Appeal dis
A. Rosa for plaintiffs: A. S. Hart
well for defendants.
Honolulu, April q, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16

The steamer Oceanic had but
eight passengers for this port, name
", NJ Metzler. Lieut.. Ehlers, N. r.
Heap, Baron de Tuyel, C. r. Snow
den. F. G. Eyton Walker, N. Grit
fifth and E. Serot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16
The Only Kings.

We want no kings but kings of toll
No crowns but crowns of deeds.
Not royal birth but stirling worth
Must mark the man who leads.
-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16
In the Supreme Court Of the Ia,
Wallan Islands.
SPECIAL TERM, April 20, 1898.
l. TIE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY
or TAI Lung.
BEFORE JUDD, c. J., BICKERToS AND
FREAR, u.

Where 4 claim against bankrupt is dis
puted by the assignee, the Judge sitting
in Bankruptcy has jurisdiction to hear
and determine the validity OF the claim,
and the alleged creditor Is not driven
10 an action at law.
An appeal being allowed from such adiudi-
cation by the bankrupt law 10 Jury.
the law is not unconstitutional.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16

effect a marine bill of lsding and
that the attempt to change it into
a joint marine and inland bill was in
efectusl so far as the limitation of
liability was concerned and that the
exemption from liability for loss IS
limited to a loss at sea.
In accordance with the stipulation
filed in this case, Judgment may be
entered for the plaintiff.
a. S. Hsrtwell for plaintiff; F. NJ.
Hatch for defendant.
Honolulu, April %, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16
Question Reserved by Circuit Judge
Whiting.

(Chief Justice Judd being dis
qualified by reason Of being q stock
holder in defendant corporation,
Circuit Judge Cooper heard the case
in his stead
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16
MARY KALE1ALu, EFT AL, VS.. NJ. S.
GRINBAUM, EFT AL.

Section 90 Of the Act 10 ReorganiEe the
Judiciary Department requires that
Notice of Appeal from Circuit Judge
to the Supreme Court must be made IN
writing apd filed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16

A common carrier by sea accepted goods
which were directed TO an inland point
upon q marine bill OF ladinE. Held:
that the exemptions from loss con
tanned in the bin were limited to loss
at sea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16

Court Judge of the First Circuit
under the new Judiciary Act.
a. S. Hartwell for claimants G.
L. Carter and G. Brown for ]. Ruben
stein, assignee.
Honolulu, April 26, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16

DECISION OF TIE COURT By JUDD, c. ],
DELIVERED ORALLY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16

BEFORE BICKERToS AND FREAR, -, AND
CIRCUIT JUDGE COOPER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
MARCH TERN, 1898.

E. o. HALL & SoN, Corporation,
Plaintiff, vs.. WILDER STEAMSHIP
Co., d Corporation, defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16

HOOPS PILLS are the best afssE-diHasr FiLl1'
.,.sss t;i9.1tiou, cure hsadaehs and bi-io1s1ssA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-16
In the Supreme Court of the Ha,
Waiian Islands.
SPECIAL Term, APRIL 27rH, 1898.

BEFORE JUDD, c. j., BICKERToS AND
FREAR. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
A New Ono for Worlds Fair Visitors,
From The Chicago Dolly T,iLva&
That's mine!"
"It's mina"

That's mine!"
Its mine"
The two men spoke simultaneously and
reached at about the same instant Tor crum-
The man with the purple necktie was u shade
the quicker OF the two. His hand closed over
the paper Just In time to be clutched Itself In
the grasp OF the other man. a dusty. travel.
There was momentary, struggle but the
man with he purple necktie retained possess
Il saw that first" exclaimed the traveller
other. why didnt yon pick 1t up"
You jumped in ahead Of me-"
saw II as soon a. you did. II not sooner.
WAS making for it when you stopped !"
:. Wa nearest 70 1t ! had the best right to
softly. my dear sir" said the man with the
purple neckti". retreating. as tho other ad-
Vanced "possessiOn j. min" points pf tho law.
well taken, thlIk saw 1t first mud GER
tniniy Got il frat, am going to kc"p it less
hello " he exclaimed, ns he np"ncl Ou' the
piece ~ green paper and looked ut It. its q
81 say it's n bloody shame and a."
Hold on This j., u bigger Ind than ! ex-
peclcl; ! thought Il was 2 u'ni: ! am ~lilln9
e divide i WITH y94, Ism that lairf Isn't it,
The dusty traveller renectol momcnt
enough, Got n Slu bin"
IT. No. but II you'll wait her" minute I'll take
this into cigar shop round the coruer ana get
''Npu needn't DO that think I've got ten"
With some a,acrity he drew Il leather wallet
from his pocEct uponcd II, extracted a hih, and
Two hours. later, with y :lerrc clean IN MS
eye AMI a hickory club in hi hanl he Mas
hunting for man with purple ueGkLIs,
The 40 Riu Was e99ntsrtett-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

with the son on finding his fathrr not
go superior as he supposed. Though In
this course some lnsincority IL implied. yet
that evil. in the authors opinion. Is trivial In
comparison with tho evils otherwise entailei.
In Ike manner. 1t is contonded that one who
In discussion or In wit combat. might he
easily overcome may be rightly let OIL under
particular circum stances. even though Mt
other times unworthy OF consideration. Say,
for example. that his betrothed or his wife is
present To show that he is Ignorant. or that
he Is illogical. or to utter witticism ut his
expense would be cruel All but the uns
usually cnllous would see that to shame him
before witness with whom he stands In such
rotations would be an improper exercise OF in
tellectual mower. An in;prlorutor who. is
swayed by due fellow feeling will. in such
case. consent to soon himself i'll informed or
stupid rather than inflict tho pain which would
follow any other course.