davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03
STEWARDS GREAT SPEECH.

The Journal publishes in full Sen
ator Stewards silver speech before
the Trans Mississippi congress. 1t
is without exception the greatest ar
gument in favor of silver ever ut
tered. The APPEAL has not space
for the entire speech, but during his
speech he said:
81 remember" said Senator Stew
art, what Abraham Lincoln said to
me when was introduced to him.
he reached out to me and said: so
you are from the mining country. l
have regard for these miners for they
have saved the country, because they
furnished the gold and silver which
gave US credit without which we
could not have carried on the war
and the Union would have been lost.
Now these goldbugs sneer at US, and
because we want justice and equity
they accuse US of robbing the people.
What we want is that the great
wrong of '73 be righted and that the
Nation be restored to its former
prosperity.
The Senator referred to the cry
about the 65-cent silver dollar, and
said that the cry is fraud. There
are only about 4, 100000 ounces of
silver bullion in this country, and
that, of course, the holders of this
bullion would reap some small bene-
fit. But there are in circulation now
100000 of silver dollars, and if
these were to be recoined what would
be the RESULT 1t would contract the
currency 1920, 900 of dollars which
would either have to be loss sustained
by the holders or be made up by the
government by taxation.
But, say the goldbugs, it will help
the miners, and they cry against the
injustice of helping the miner. But
why is it unjust! He was the man
who pioneered the way into and
across these trackless wilds and toiled
and labored through the hardship
and privation to obtain that which
had been money for more than 5000
years. At the time when the miner
opened these mines, and delved for
the precious mineral, silver was of a
certain settled value as money and
since then he has been sacrificed to
the avarice of the Rothschilds, his
Investments destroyed and depre-
ciated. He has cease to be regarded
as benefactor of the people. The
demonstration of silver was breach
of faith with the man who had made
these investments of money and
time and labor and a crime against
him.
The Senator made for ciable
speech, argumentative, but at the
same time, eloquent. and was fire.
interrupted by applause.
Numbers of times the applause was
deafening and continued for several |
At the close Of the ap-
plause, which fairly shook the build
ing, was followed by three rousing |
cheers for the champion defender
of silver"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-03

The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
any one for fraud who takes paper
and refuses to pay for it.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
Die oeutfde Gurnerei auf Ser melt:
aus 1tellun9.
Das proeramm feif9effeat.

Mm b%erqQn9enen Sonnaben6 neiLte Elm
Gpmite 6es 8un6esbororts beS 9torbamez
rifani1cben Surnerbun6es, bc1teben6 aus
BEN Surnern 6einri6 Braun, Dem l. 8un7
6esipre6cr, unb Gurnlebrer Ser0tnanb
Sr06lic6 bon ct. QDutS, ferner aus t6err1t
@eorg BroItus, bem Setter DeS 8un0es>
~tltrnfeites unb 9ireftor 6eS Sur11lebrerie7
minars in Mtltpaufee, in unierer Sta0t,
stpeGS 8eit6tigung Der oem Surnerbltnoe
3ltr Gerfigung geiteQten Gdumlt9feiten
auf BENT 2luS1teQungSplabe un0 sur See
rat6ung iiber Sic baielbit itattftnDen0en
turneriiben Gorfitbrangen unb Die QuS7
1teuln9 Des TurnerbunDeS I'M @ebQuDe fit
frete <nite.
Nacb6em sic 6erren in 8eglettung Derz
16teoener bteitger Turner 6em Nusltel9
~lungspLaB etnen 8elu6 a6geitattet batten,
fanb AM gfacbmittas 0eiielben Cages etne
gemetnibaftltcbe Sibung nit bet Tllrner7
WeltausitellungS>8ebOr0 IN bet gtoroIette7
Surnbale itatt, in tpelber SaS BrDgramm
fir Bic am 26. Suit bier erfolgenDe Nteoerz
bolung beS 8unbesturnfeItes aufge1telt
murbe uno beribtebene wt6ttge Selbllt1le
CUR 2nnabme gelan9ten.
Ser Sefretdr Set 8cb0rbe bertcbtete lber
6as @rgebniB Deri9tebener @onferen5en, Die
ct nit ben 8orltebern Ser beribtebenen Nbz
tbeilungen Der misunderstanding gebabt babe
ur6 iiber Bic oemt 5lrnerbunbe genta3ten
befinitioen GonceIiionen, fir ben @ebraub
Der 9(rena, groBen Weuiifballe uno ltber Die
Nntpei1ung zines 984 GuaOratfuB groBen
9labes in Ser litooitliden SIDE auf ber
@aQerie beS 2iberal Q[rts @ebdu6eS; terner
baB Sen Gurnern fir ibre Gorfiibrungen
FREEZER Gintritt fir ibre S6iler nl1o Qcttpe
bon bem @inlaB7O Department 5ugeltcbert
morben iet.
lteber SEN Gurniaal I'M &inbergebduoe
tpurbe bericbtet, baB Die Mtareagamett Wta1
cbine So. Don 8ropibence, 81, S, Die Surna
einri9tun9 belielben unentgeltltob l1efert
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
Die 8eipiaigungen SET etr3elnen Staaten
ln0 Serritorien perthellen itA tpte folet:
Die 1ntra1nural=Sahn

Die columbia Sntramlral GailtpaD
60" lief 9onnerltag Na0n1. gum eriten
Wtale einen Bug itber ibr 8abngeleiie auf
6em NuslteuungSplabe l%aufer. 9te 2ei7
tltng 6er grobefabrt bate ser @eneralbiref7
tor 90. 6. Safer. 9tuf Dem 3uge %befanOen
1id6 auBer 8ureaubef 8urt6am, @orbec6ei
Gtce, BreBbureau6ef 6ou6D Sumeiit Set
Observation-Disclosures. Die ouf 81 Jtacbm,
anberaumte Nunbfabrt cling erit cine
Stul1De lpGter bon ser Station an Bet 81.
Ctr. aus Dot li6 unb perltef sur grOBten
3ufrtcoenbeit.
Die Staot i'm 5eifi6mud.
Nab6em @ouoerneur Nltgelb ben 1.Ofai
gu einem geiebltben Seterta9e erfldrt bat,
beginnt eS itb unter ben &alflellten unb
8iirgern ber StaDt gu regen, UNI nit benz
6laggen@ unb anberen Q(u5i6miidungs=
material, bas berettS 3u Ben @inpeibungs=
feierliebfeiten pom Dortgen Sftober ge>
bralcbt murbe, bte 6auptitraBen Ser Sta0t
feitlicb gu beforirer. Nu9 perben beute
fait ale @ngrDs7 un0 Die metlten Detail
gel6dfte 9ei6loiien iein.
Koitbare Gtnla6pdHe.
Ser 6er3og BON Geragua ur6 Sic @lte@
Ser leiner Sd1ntlie itnb nit pracbtpollen
@inlaBpGiien bel6enft tporben, Bic auf graz
pirten Silberplatten BON Der @rDBe elmer
Gtiitenfarte ba5 in farbigem email ausgez
fiiDrte @appen bes Columbus in ser oberen
rebten GGe 5et9en. 3u gletcber Belt bat
etne bte1tge Ttrn1a, tpcl6e Die StlberpqIie
berlteut unb bon BET ipaniiben Gegierung
it6 Dos Mappen 3l peri3affen gemuBt bat,
fitr Die 8eamten unO 9epartement5por=
iteber ber NuSiteuung 500 Meoaiuen, ie
na6 Der Gangabifufung III @olb, Stlber
unb 8ron3e, an9efertt9t, bon benen iebe
Namen unb SiteI 0eS Gmpfdngers trGgt.
Die mufer=potantalt.
Die Weuiter>8 oftanitalt inn 8un6es7
@ebG16e auf Dem Weltaus itellun9spIaB 1T
polftd1,big ferttg ousseriiitet unb es
begann beretts etn Stab bon Glerfs Sic
Nrbeiten in BEN Mbtbeilungen fur 8rief7
regiitrirung, @elbantpeti ungs7 Qusgabe uno
8riefmarfcnperfauf Die All SET Office
ge60rigen 8rieftrdger itn6 iebt IL Mann
itart, tire 9tn3abL miro aber iebr balb lebr
pergrOBert perDet.
Die Girfen.
Mus @%onitantinopel 1tn6 Is tirftiche
Seuerpebrleute angefommen, Sic itcb i'm
tiirfii6en 0orfe p~ro6u5iren tpoaen. sic
loaen nt6t alein 2Gicb : g%oriteQungen
geben, ionbern AUDI 0amen in Graglelielr
ipa5ieren fiiDren.
SIM tiirfil9en Oorf, tDelcbeS unter 6er
2eitung bon &obert Sept itebt, lit aub Sic
S6auipielerin @ftber 6omtlton aus 8ctb=
lebem ein9etroffen. Sbre S6Onbett erregt
a%ueemetnes Nufie6en.
Die 2lrbeiter.
Der i'm Safion garf b~efiirdbtete Streit
oer 53immerleute tit gliidlt0er 8eiie aus
seblteben. Gs tpurbe allericits nit GROCER
@nergie gearbeitet ano Niemanb bacbte 3D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01

entnebmen tGtr &arlsruDer Slattern: Wtr
batten @elegenbett, bic bier ausge1tcu1en
SbmudgegenltGnbe mel9e cine Ytor5>
beimer 6abrif CUR @eltausiteaung nacg
Chicago lenoet, nGber 81 beit3ttgen. Sn
fiinitlerii6 polenbetem arrangement nit
pobItbuenber Tarbenabme6ieLung inUtatt1
golo, GotbgoLb' unb Orb 3ei9t Die 8etten@
unb @ol6maaren> 6obrtf 2ouiS SieBler &
So, Snbaber 9. 8roB unO s. Sriebri6 in
Bfor5beim in ret6er Nu5DaDl tbre Spe>
3talfabrifate fetner golbencr 6crrenz uno
9amenfetten ieDen @enreS, Golfers, ,Nrrn1
bGnoer II. /. ~, lotpo6l IN etnfah geoteqe@
net 9(usfibrung ais in rei9 NIT Berlen
unb @oeliteinen beiebtem Sblnud. 9aS
@an3e Darf mobl ais Mu1terletitung Der
&unit7 unD S6muf Snoultrie beSeicbnet
tperben, pelbe5 l1rtbetl ms aucb Ourcb
SocbLeute b%eltQtigt plrbe. g8tr nlinioben
alien 9forSbeimer Nusfteucrn 5u ibrem
Strcben, tpie es itb bier oIfenbarte, ben
lpoblperbienten Grfolg.
Das prdmien=8 Bureau.
Sobn 8opo 56acber bat nunnteDr ietn
Bureau fir Yrdmienpertbetlung I'M 6ritten
Stpdperf, YapiQon B, bonn 8erpaltungS=
gebduDe er0ffnet. Gntlpreben0 BEN -
9roBen QuSiteuungSgrllppen tper6en ID
llnterbepartementS etngeri6tet. STR Ste
Misunderstanding lou ais enti6eibenoer
MaBitab ni6t Der relatipe 8orSug por ben
S6auitilden Ser Goncurrenten ion6ern
Die abiolute Gor3i9licbfeit feitgebalten
iperben, Die 3abl Ser Bron5e@W tebaiuen,
oie CUR 8ertbeilun9 ~9elangen tperoen, be-
lduft ii9 auf me6r ais 10000; bie friiber
beltebte Nbltufung bon golocncn, itlbernen
uno bron3enen WteoailIcn wirb fortfaIen,
Jntereitante 6ahlen.
Nabitebenb iteuen tpir aus bem 8eribt
beS @eneralbireftorS 0aDts Sic Summe 5u7
Iammen, tpel6e fiir Acknowledgements be-
tpiltgt uno %pereinnabmt ltnb, nit Qlus7
nabme ber Soften unb bes 8ertbes ber
Sbauititde ielbit:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01

8elpi1tgungen Der aus1dnbii6en Gegie=l
ruugelt naD Der iitngiten 3uiau1men= S 6,571, $3.50
ftellnng Der ~pffi5iellen 3oblen .......
8ffn oole9{ Der e't8slnel slHoeS= 6,o2O,85o.Oo
tluuieH
Atlpfan9llnpe 8e1o'h'saH9 0r Snaoes={' 1900, 100000
@plnmbi1de 9eufmiin5en. -. .......... $500 0o.oO
9eptaiguHg fir S-rpn5emeboiaen nno 1oa 600 90
SlploHe..
Se 9ao1 1ur Die &e9'erun9S0eDoroe 4o8, $4,000
lo5z. ........ ..... ...
Seiptltgun9 fnr Die gte9ierungSbebDroe 15o 75ooo
1888. 1870. ......:..j
ogtSan'9n"9 l"l oe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 95,5OO.OO
S9to5a'9nH9 I"r DIE 9e~elOHa'omHUPoh 100000 90
o9 1ooa l"I W ''"''O"".Om"'l'p" 211, 1880
Bon Acknowledgment -. .m.......... $3.50, 10000
St0bt 5000, 000.00
S{ f$Gina 5snrS :" l S""n"I d. 1904, $4,000
@inirittSqelo bis gum l. @priI. ......... 234, 853. 90
53iuIeu IS, 963.0 90
0er19ieoenes ............ .......... 295, 594. IS
e~ns9eIommt. ...... S33, 058, 925. So
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
Gin 2lusfunfts=8 ureau.

SIM 3tmmer SEQ. 9 bes StaatS3eitunesz
@ebaubeS lit Elm unter benz Brotectorat bes
failerItb = beutlben Goniulats iteben6es
%9tusfunftsz unO 8obnungsz0 facbmetlungsz
Bureau fir beuti6e Observation-Disclosures
%er0ffnet iporben, beiien @el9dftsleiter Die
6erren 6. S9intel unb 8. @umpre9t
1tn6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-05-01
Die prdmien=Q btheiIung

SER Sobn 8oDb Sbacber BON Stem
gorf, 8orltbenber pes @recuttbauS>
ldbuiies fir Bic grdmienpertbeiLung,
Der lebte Node bier eintraf err
fldrte, baB baS betreffenbe 0epartez
ment ii6 unDeraigLi6 organiiiren unb nit
ser 0lrbett beginner tperbe. Gs nirb i'm
britten StoGmerf bes 8aptQons B bes
neutrality-suspicious. 9nartter nebmen.
9to6 I'M 9aufe bieler @ocbe mirb cine
Sibnnq beS MuSi9niies i%tattftnben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

Young Mems Christian Association will be held In
Association Hall this evening
Gifts and subscriptions solicited for the New
York Lyingin Asylum, formerly at No. 60 Marion
ST., now at No. 139 Secondaye. where repu'an,e
married women only are cared for gratuitously. his
institution now in its SEVENTEEN year. has twenty
six free beds and Its patients OF all mathematics
and crecds.
One OF the two toucans In the Central Park Men
aCerc was found dead ycste day morning. Inc "ru
has been sick for some time with an Injured leg anu
Sunday nights cold killed 1t.
The managers Of the Haven Line OF steam
boats have decided to withdraw the steamer leaving
Pier No. %. East River. ut II 30 p. M. Tor new
Haven and 1915 a. m. from New Haven for New
York. account OF the ice; ana when III" i1t'er
permits trips will be resumed. The steamer Richard
Peck will leave New York at p. NJ and New-I'aven
at IL p. m. usual.
Lieutenant Pcary Is to give bis first public lecture
In this city In Phillips Presbyterian Church. Madlon-
ave. and seventy -third-s OH Thursday evening. IN"
lecture will be Illustrated 10y 100 views taken by tht
Lieutenant. There will be- exhibited the sleGge In
which the Lieutenant made his famous journey, with
It's Esquimau driver in full fur dress, and It's team
Of six wolf-likc dogs.
The Sheriff has received an execution for 1888
against the National Benefit Society OF the City OF
New-York, at No. 49, Broadway, In favor Of Rose
Lang.
The steam tug Crystal Water. owned by Captain
Harry Mckenzie and used TO supply water In ship
ping. had hole stove In her yesterday morning and
sank at Bechtcl's dock. Sapleon. 5. |. She will be
raised today.
W. NJ. Williams, receiver for George 4. Schastcy
& Co.. has ordered the sale OF their entire stock OF
fine furniture. Flemish and Autu>son tapestii's and
other goods. including superb ceiling decorltlon
painted by Virglo ToIcti. The sale will take place
tomorrow and Thursday afternoons. mt o'clock each
day. at the Fifth Avcnuc Auction Rooms. No. OBS
FIfth-ave The sale will be conducted by William u.
Norman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
GATHERED AROUT TIE TOWN.

Several new cases OF smallpox have appeared IN
thc Eastern District On Sunday the three ohnshe's
OF Mr. and Mrs Theodore Zieelcr. OF NO 81 MciroSe
ST. were removed 10 the Flabush hospital SUFFERING
with smallpox, and yesterday Mrs. barbara "'sS'er'
seventy years old. who occupied apartments i'll 'ne
same house was removed. suffering with the disease
The building which Is a three-story tenement, Is &C.
cupled by families.
Mayor Body refused to grant a permit yesterday
! 10 allow the four little girls who "do' The "bapy
song and dance in the performance OF wang 10
appear upon the stage at the COLUMBIA lhearc 'nis
week to take part in the show Counsel lot 'he
theatre will bring mandamus proceedings to test the
case.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company repeated Its
offer OF $3.50 600 for franchises for certain streets In
which to extend its streetcar lines yesterday III
different form. 10 the Board Of Aldermen. Inc new
terms are IL 10000 for the streets In us npphcaioh
which are covered b. a similar application ny the
Kings County Electric Company and 100000 FOR
the routes not asked for by that company but In
cludod in the city Company's recent application.
The money Is 10 be paid upon the granting OF the
franchises by the Common Council. The company
also pledges TO lid these sums II the franchises are
put up mt auction. The question referred to the
Railroad Committee.
The arguments OF counsel before the commission
to condemn the property Of the Long Island Water
supply Company heard y1s:crlny by Commits
Judge George g. Reynolds appeared In b half OF the
city, and reviewed the evidence In tn at lenG h.
showing that the valuation Of the property pr scented
In behalf Of the company excessive. ard that
fair valuation placed IL at S3l3,5G1. William c.
De Witt handed in exhaustive argument for the
company. The report must BE- made on February 4.
The Health Department will invcstgat' com
plant made 10y Major y. ii. McNulty Yesterday. to
the effect that the Smith and Jay ST. electric
filthy from accumulation OF and dirt In the
cars. which he thinks Is injurious to health.
Henry II. Rogers. who recently reelected one
OF the directors OF the Brooklyn Gas Light Company
has resigned. lie is closely identified with TIE Full
ton Municipal Company. and recently resigned a
director In the Metropolitan Company. This acii
is taken indicate conflict OF interests in the
business.
Elijah II. Kennedy will lecture "Waks Through
Streets Of European Cities this evening at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventh-aye. and st.
Johns Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit Commissioners. No. 90 wilii0m-st. 2
p.
Church Temperance annual convention.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall. p. m.
Holland Society annual dinner Manhattan Athletic Club,
p.
Typothet,e annual dinner Hotel Brunswick. p. m.
St. stephens College Alumni Association dinner. Pla-
vanO's, evening
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Normal College Tru;tees, p College OF the City OF
New.York Trustees. 80 IN.
Board OF Governors Of NcwYork Athletic Club, evening
Installation OF the Rev. A. W. Mills, First Reformed
Church. Brooklyn. 2. m.
the Suppression OF Vice annual meeting John
Methodist Episcopal Church. p m.
Ordination OF the Rev Messrs. w. A. Brown and C. w.
Goodrich Madison Square Presbyterian Church. p. m.
Reform Club election evening
Farrsput Post, No. -. q. a. r. Installation, Lion
Park, 80 y. m
Lecture by j. II. Kennedy Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn, D. m.
Association Of Masters annual ball, Central opera
House. evening
Sale OF William Corbts trottng horses, American In
stitutc Building.
Fla,bush Republican Association meeting, p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BOLD BURGLARS ROB A SAFE.

THEY HOLD up THE BARTENDER. TAKE THE
MONEY AND ESCAPE.
Two burglars entered the liquor shop OF Henry
Osterman at No. Broadway at an early hour yeSter-
day morning. and after holding up" the bartender,
Leonard Dreukhardt, for fully hour robbed the saie
O, 5000 In money and a diamond pin, valued at $3.50.
At 8 80 a. H., Dreukhardt. who opens the place.
entered the hallway leading TO the barroom As he
did 50 he was confronted by a masked man who thrust
n revolver into his face threatening 10 kill him II
he made an outory. The burglar then dragged him
into The saloon where the second nj work on
Tho safe, which stood the window. Beside II
is the telephone. Usually the safe Is plainly visDic
from tho street. the burglars had taken the pre-
taution to pull the shades down. The man engaged
I'm cracking the safe did not stop at his work. While
Ills companion walked Dreukhardt TO corner OF The
room still holding the revolver mt his head. ana
threatened TO kill him If lie moved. While Dreuh'
lardt was standing In the the burglar searched
his pockets, finding 81. This he returned to him.
II was fully thirty minutes before the heavy door
OF the safe gave way 10 the work OF the burglars
The contents we're then hastily thrown about the floor
and the money and diamond pin secured. Whiic 'he
work was going on outside people walking to
and from the ferries, ten lines of passed up anu
down the street and the police moved their bcats
When the work was finished the BURGLAR left the place.
but not before they had threatened to kill
the bartender II he gave any aarn until they had
annie time 10 escape. They left behind them drill
a jimmy several bits and malict with leaden
head. minutes later the bartender ran INTO the
street I'm search of policeman. He says II was AZ
hour befOrC he found DR. ukharIt iOlu the
police that he had been unable TO give an alarm rs
lie had been compelled 10 h0d up Ms mrus; ana hhu
he made an Oucry lie would have been killed.
Up 10 q late hour last night the police hai maze no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
WILL WILLIAM ZEGLER GET THE bA'Lf"

WILL WILLIAM ZIEGLER GET THE EAGLE"
The purchase BIZ william Zicger OF oneifth interest
IN The Brooklyn Eagle. caused much discussion yes
teriay from the fact fiat Mr.. Zeger has made re-
peaed efforts TO secure the whole part OF the STOCK
OF the paper in the last year. 1t is capitalized nj
100000 and the ownership of the other eighty shares
4 divided rs follows The estate Of W. L. Kingsley
twenty-five: Seth Keency and the estate OF Abner
Keeney twenty; estate Of Thona, Kinsclla thirteen
William Hester, twelve and Mrs. Elizabeth Hester,
ten. Mr. Zicgler bought the twenty shares held by
william Van Anden. nephew of Isaac Van Anden
founder OF the paper lie said yesterday:
81 found one Of the owners Of The Eagle willing
10 sell and | bought. The transaction was wholly
a business one and business interests alone controlled
It, have been DESTROYS for long time 10 secure
Eagle stock investment, and no other reason
enters into my purchase of It,"
Several months ago Mr.. Zeger made an offer TO the
stockholders Of the paper for the whole part Of the
stock but It was rejected Young Mr.. Van Andcn
said yesterday that the offer made To him was better
than he could have obtained elsewhere. lie refused
TO give the figures. Colonel william Hester, manager
OF the paper said yesterday that the sale Of Mr. Van
Anden's stock would make No difference In the con
troll. He did not think that Of the other stock
holders would sell to Mr.. Hegler.
"The Eagle recently erected fine new building
Mr. Neger for the shares he secured was reported
yesterday TO be $4,000 or $4,000 share; but well
Informed persons said these figures In excess OF
those really paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
INJURED BY AN EXPLODING sYPnoN OF vICMY

Miss Laura Wallace. a daughter Of w. II. Wallace
and sister OF exCongresS man Wallace, OF NO. 457
Clnton-ave suffered from curious accident on Sat
urday night. She placed a syphOn Of vchy outside
her window cool when she about to 90 to bed,
and when 1t was brought In 1t was frozen After II
was thawed 1t too warm TO drink, and was again
put out In the cold When it taken In the second
time 1t exploded with much force, and pieces of the
glass struck Miss Wallace the face and body causing
severe and painful wounds. II VIII be several days
before she will be able to 60 out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

HENRY A. DANIELS ". D..
90 WEST eoTH-ST.
Disesses OF the Neryous System Crinsy oFaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
MAY SEE THE GRAND JURY's MINUTES.

THIS PERMISSION GRANTED TO THE INDICTED
OFFICIALS AND CONTRACTOR.
Permission secured In the Court OF Sessions
yesterday by counsel for the indicted officials and
contractors TO the minutes OF the Grand jury
relating to their cases. Edward F. ODwyer made
the motion, saying that lie appeared as counsel for
twenty supervisors and three aldermen. besides
clerks and contractor against whom indictments had
been found. Al no time had any existed for
refusing accused persons access 10 the minutes ne
said. The Constitution provided that the Grand
Jury could only receive competent and legal evidence
The minutes of H." Grand jury In this instance
showed so far as was Known no evidence TO warrant
an Indictment, and the fact that the District Attorney
Rad secured no affidavit in opposition to the motion
was confrmatory Of that belief. constitutional
provision guarded the accused. The Court OF Appeals
held that grand inquest, sitting In secret, couid
not be secret in its transactions that the court
would be precluded from nQuIinS into them Mr.
O'Dwyer said in conclusion;
"n your honor Will allow us to see the minutes
and II they show that there Is legal presumptive
evidence of the guilt OF the parties indicted let
them be tried and convicted, II guilty. On behalf OF
twenty nine OF the indicted persons ! move TO De
allowed to see the minutes Of the Grand jury We
are willing to meet every charge on lis merits. we
are not willing to have the Indictments dismissed on
technical grounds, but because there never was any
evidence OF crime against the defendants. II they
are guilty, let them be- punished il not, the sooner
the stigma is removed the better 1t will be for the
city II Brooklyn
District Attorney Rdgway said that there was
nothing he could urge against the motion Ihe case
ought not TO he 80 weak that the District ATTORNEY $
Office could not give copy OF the mihn.s M" d
Of ills sort had been granted III other cases anu All
defendants should IN, treated alike.
Judge Moore grar,cd the motion permitting The
District Attorney give copy OF the portion OF inc
minutes bearing on the to the counsel super
visors Juengst and Lyman, who were SICK whcn III
dicted appeared yesterday and gave ball. Ihcre
are two indicted supervisors still free, WHO report
themselves i'll Willie hunting for bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

T. & W.-The Tyronga link cun should be
worn with Yokena or Note@a co.ilr. L. " W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

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brateI Waihcr Strips your doors and Windows. ~
clude, cod wind snow and tus'- :. Zoe LIZ Fuo -