davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

to nose. The Colonel, who is q big one.
let out with his right; the Inspector, who
is game little one. ducked prettily. reply
ing with his left. and tapping the Colonel's
right cheek for claret. The Colonel jumped
at the Inspector and got a crack on the chin.
Considerable face work. the Inspector being
the better man. The Colonel Knocked down
the iron bar between the turnstlle booths.
A gatekeeper OF the name Of DUREJI most
unnecessarily and unchivalrously hit the
Colonel two facers.. "Stop that" yelled the
crowd. The little man III do him." The
Colonel Knocked the superffuous DURELL
over the gate. Hot work again between
the Colonel and the Inspector. The Colo
mel bled freely, but swung his fist freely,
too. The Inspector the cooler. At this
point occurred an episode which, In Justice
to History, we must describe In the lam
guage OF an eyewitness:
by mighty effort Cen. ST. CLAIR pushed the little
Inspector away and then. suddenly sezng him about
the neck drew his head forward Then the crowd was
disgpsted to the Commissioners mouth close on his
antagonists left ear The teeth sank into the Inspec
tors Hesh but he uttered no cry. He simply nbbed
away with his right, and, with roundarm swing
smashed the General again and again on the cheek.
STANDING in the crowd were four Columbian Guards,
attempt to queli tho disgraceful row. when they
Inspector TBoRsbrs in danger OF being bitten
or they rushed forward and demanded that the neht
cease Commissioner ST. CLAIR removed his teeth from
THoRsnr's ear and tho two men stepped apart"
II shall have to arrest you." said an off,
GER. THE sheol you will" said the Col
onel. II am ST. CLAIR. 1 want you to
arrest that man 1.-THE Inspector and that
red-headed fellow [DURELLl" No arrests.
The Colonel. dilapidated and bleeding, went
over to the Administration building. and
had the two gatekeepers discharged.
Il could lick any four OF them" said
the Colonel. but didn't want to kill any
body. When l had the follows ear in my
mouth had good notion to bite it Off. Am
glad didn't. Ithoughtit wouldn't do"
1t Is touching picture which the Colonel
calls up. He had the Inspectors left ear in
his mouth and. for a moment, had" as
he says. "a good notion to bite it off,"
Doubtless he reflected that mayhem would
be no necessary addition to his glory as
fighter and a Commissioner. Inspector
THoRNBY seems to be plucky little chap
though he was not prepared for rough and
tumble. There are many parts of the world.
in fact, where tho Commissioners teeth
work would be ruled out. We think that
West Virginians ought to protest against
the method OF attack used by the Colonel
in the heat OF argument.
Attepdop,.a oOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
D.yrNpoRr1sM MUST 60,
The Duty OF Congress NJ the Extre sessso.
Repeal the Federal Eieot,on Laws.

The Dutv OF Corrress NJ the Extre Bessson
Repeal the Federal Eieotion Laws.
o.. Prom n. Nes ort.a,. Tgm,~ DsmceraL
As for the other Presidential issue. the Fed
eral election laws. It has been almost LOST
sight Of The matter had been almost forgot
ten in the excitement OF the silver and other
issues. but now that attention has been called
to II. Of course these laws will have to 90 at
once. They are not dangerous. but they can
become 30 II the administration OF our AFFAIRS
should ever foil into bad hands They are
against the public opinion and policy OF the
country. and the sooner they are blotted from
the statue book the better.
We do not imagine that there will be any
very great difficulty about this The Dem
ocracy is united and the Republicans are very
weak. Those few papers OF that party which
have mentioned this subject have spoken
rather In sorrow than anger and say. We
suppose IL must be-" The Australian ballot
has made the Federal election laws OF little
avail: and O large element OF the Republican
party has AWAKE ned to the fact particularly
since the present financial crisis arose. that 1t
Is to the Interest OF the whole country to have
peace and prosperity In the South. and to have
this section FREQ from Federal Interference.
and safe against the attacks ofiGnorance and
illiteracy. 1t will. therefore. be an easy task
to repeal the Federal election laws, which
have SO often CREATED uneasiness and appre-
hension Of an unfnvorable effect on Southern
business and industry.
Even II Congress has no time for the tariff at
first. 1t can repeal those Objectionable laws.
for its action on them will meet with little op-
position. cause little debate. and take but
very short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

In. seek only retirement and quietude, are en-
tirely safe from intruders. New York does
not bore her visitors. The most illustrfous
man on earth can come here and follow the
Tent OF his own mind In every respect. II that
bent be always orderly and lawful Some ig-
norant fellow near the German court re-
Gently said that one OF the reasons why the
Kaiser declines to show himself here ts his
fear that We would make too big fuss over
him. The Kaiser may dismiss any fear OF that
kind We would make no fuss at all over him.
II 1t were his wish that we should not make
any. He can come and go like an ordinary
visitor He ean put on that old suit OF clothes
which he wears when he goes about the poor
quarters Of Berlin at night. travel all over the
east side OF New York after dark, pick up such
gossip about himself us may be in circulation
there and. II he does not mention his name.
nobody will notice him.
We are speaking Of one OF the peculiarities
OF New York. thing in which this place DIFF
fers from some others All tho distinguished
people seen here since May last have observed
this popularity with pleasure
The month OF August will be Q good time for
visitors. Tho watermelon season will then be
at Its height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Abolish the Horror!
From The Ne,c Fork Recorder.


The Recorder prints the awful story the legal exc
cution Of un fortunate condemned to give his
life for the life he had taken. We do
done his crime. He took life, and penalty. life
was demanded from him But how was 1t donef
1t makes humanity shudder. Road the story and ask
yourself the question II any good comes. come
from the barbarie spectacle we have witnessed.
Tho law under which this murderer met his death
was framed In tho interest OF humanity. In our ad-
vancing civilization still stand by the Mosaic creed
An eye for au eye tooth for TOOTH life for life
We do not call that law In question wo do seek to
discuss tho abstract problem. whether the worst
use to which man can Be put criminal though no be.
Is to kill him.
What We do want Is to against this mode
Of killing under the forma Of law OF human being.
Electricity In this case is wofu. failure. 1t sum-
mons q power no man can controls powyi{Syen Ed.
the master Of it, cannot and confesses Cannot
command.
The scene at the Auburn prison on Thursday sends .
thrill Of agony through all humanity.
In the evolution OF science 1t may DO that we Oh all
DO able to control this mighty force for tho preserv
ton OF life as we'll for the destruction of fe when
the occasion ariser. But tho time 10 yet Thus
far we have not discovered the secret
Tho electric law should DO repealed 1t must
be repealed.
As the law commands. let US take tho lives of men
who take life but let In the conservation of society,"
perform that awful work within the border lines of
humanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Gen. CArculyos seems to assume.

minority, Gen. CATcHlSGs seems to assume,
as long as your motives and objects are
sound. The only question to be considered
is, Do the majority OF the Democrats in the
House want certain measure to DO passed ?
II they do, any system OF rulos, whether
initiated from Republican presidents or
not, is desirable because 1t can be relied
upon to choke Off opposition to the meas
ure. When the Republicans choked or the
Democratic opposition In this way, there
we're no words too severe to apply to the
Republican rules: but circumstances alter
cases, and thunder Is g God to steal.
1t is possible that the fight between the
friends and tho enemies Of the SHERMAN
act in the called session OF the Fifty
third Congress may bring on fight
about tho rules 1t would help the silver
men greatly. and give them place OF van
tage in the future to have the anti-silver
men commit themselves to severe and
tyrannical measures for the purpose OF
forcing the repeal OF the SHERMAN act
The silver men would then have an OPP
portunity to cry out against the injustice
done them by the majority; and the Demo-
Gratis would be accused. and justly ac-
cused, of insincerity and falsehood.
Tom REED Is waiting with cynical smile
on his face. He and every other Republican
opponent OF free silver is anxious to see the
Democrats adopt the Republican rules.
We cannot believe, however, that the
Democrats in the Fifty third Congress
have either such short memories or such
long ears as Mr.. REED and his friends sup
pose. Free speech Is good. whether 1t be
used in behalf Of silver or against 1t; and
Democrats will not be found cutting of
free speech and giving the lie to the record
and the PRINCIPLES of their party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
THE MINORITY IN TEE HOUSE.
where the Republicans Come From-whst
They Represent.

WASHINGTON. July 2S-The Fifty-third Con-
gross. which is to assemble In special session
on Aug. z. will be composed OF 40 Democratic.
SO Republicans. and 8 Populists in the Sem
ate; and. in the House. OF 218 Democrats.
$50 Republicans. and 8 Populists. There are
AZ more Republicans in the House than in the
previous Congress. and SO less than In the
Fifty-flrst Congress. elected in 1893
The most striking thing about the political
division OF this Congress Is the meagreness OF
Republican representation from the large
citiea Excepting Philadelphia. which the
wave Of triumphant Democracy does not yot
seemed to have reached. the representation OF
the big cities in the House is almost solldly
Democratic These are the figures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

In sermon preached ut Denver last Sum
day. the Rev. MYRoN w. REED explained that
Governor WAITE's blood to the brides" Is q
Scriptural expression. 1T is q figure OF
speech" he said. and you can find it In the
twentieth verso Of the fourteenth chapter Of
the Book Of Revelations" That is SO: here is
the verse referred to By the Rev. Mr.. REED:
And the wine press was troddsn without the city
and blood came out OF the wine press. even unto the
horse bridlea"
A little further on. in the next chapter OF
Revelations, the Rev. MYRoN W. REED can find
another figure Of speech. which he may regard
as significant:
And the seven angels out OF the temple. hav.
ing the seven plaques clothed in pure and white linen
and having their breasts girded with golden Rrdes.
Ana one of tho four beasts unto the angels
seven golden walls"
Tho Rev. MYRoN W. REID in pursuing his
Apocalyptic studies. will observe that the
seven angels were eirded with gold. not silver:
and that the Walls were golden walls. not
silver or bmetallic vessels. We leave It to
the calm and dispassionate imagination OF the
reverend gentleman to put any Interpretation
he pleases upon the passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

From the Providence Nees
THE Sun Monday did great service to all
people who wish to keep fully up to the timea
Its extremely interesting article upon tho trouble In
Paris was an example Of the very best possible
journalism.
enabled Americans to acquire in hour informa-
lion in no other way available regarding the
aud Significance Of tho recent disturbance In tho
French capital
II was splendid piece of newspaper enterprise ana
thoroughly characteristic of THE SUM- which every day
gives les readers something in tho same limo that 10
practically invaluable to busy people who do
vote their whole time and energy keeping up with
the march OF events.
The sus 10 assuredly a great newspaper benencent
friend, and reliable and indefatiEabie instructor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
AS A BLACK AND BAsELESs LIE
So an Irish Cath ollie Denouuees the Story o
Plan to Murder Protost.uts.


n Plan to Murder Protostants.
To EpiroR THE sus-sir: trust to your sense
OF chivairy to allow in your columns reply to letter
which appears in another paper-a weekly-for the
reason that tho lie which It gives to the world would
otherwise have not only the proverbnl twenty.four
hours start, but q whole week. before It could DO
challenged
Tho lie Is as black and base one ever was pen.
ned Is contained in letter signed "An Irish Prot
estant" In the columns Of the paper called The Cn~
tiun at Work. for this week Tho writer after making
series OF general charges against tho Irish Catholic
majority states at tho end that at 10 not yet half
century since plot was formed by the Irish Catholics
10 murder every Protestant in the country in
night" Sir this arocious libel has not tho shadow OF
foundation In fact 1t 10 falsehood stupid it
is baseesa The leaders of every political movement
in Ireland during the past century. except oconne.
have almost invariably been Protsstanta defy this
malignant defamer of generous but unfortunate
people to produce scintilla OF evidence for bis
strous assertion An 1RsH CATHOLIC.
NEW YoKk. July IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29
Tho Path Of Safety.

Repeal the purchasing clause Of the So
called SHERMAN act
Authorize the Issue by national banks OF
circulation up to par Of the United States
bonds deposited with the Treasury to secure
the same.
Issue no United States notes Of a less
denomination than five dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

To EpIroR THE Brs-Sfr: Baltimore, about
which correspondent inquiries in your last Sundays
issue means the great house Of Bel Bel 10 tho name
Of Celtic deity supposed by be identical with
the PhGnician Rsai The baltimore by tho way. from
which George Calvert took his tle probably no, Inc
welknown seaport IN county Cork but litts place in
Longford.
sAcKyILLE, n. B., July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

The whiskey-for- babes" prescription OF
the Board of Health has put the Prohibition
lists Into arage that's too great forthe occasion.
Their papers and speakers grow red hot In
denouncing the prescription. The Rev. DR..
FUNK and the Voice declare that drunken
infants are to BIO seen in their mothers arms.
and resolution adopted at the meeting Of
protest In Prohibition Park declares that the
Board OF Health Is engaged in the wholesale
manufacture Of drunkards from the cradle"
1t seems that the cantrips Of some Of the I'M
weaned sots are OF kind that can be treated
only on Blackwell's Island. We must think
that tho Prohibitionists speak too loudly. and
can never have seen the spectacles which they
describe. The Sun reporters have mover seen
drunk infant in any part OF the city.
When the whiskey-fo for babes prescription
was here printed We suggested that the ques-
tion was one for the doctors rather than for
the ranters: and the Health Commissioner
takes this view OF the case. He has directed
DR.. MORRIS to collect the experiences OF the
fifty doctors OF the summer medical corps.
and to make report on the subject for the
guidance OF the Board. We are informed by
DR.. MORRIS that he does not believe In the
whiskey cure for sick sucklings: but we are
sure that he Will accept the results OF the
scientific test which is to be made. II favor
able to whiskey. tho prescription must stand:
II unfavorable, the cradles OF the newly born
will not know 1t any more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

Of the other questions which may Be pressed
for settlement: namely. the coinage and the
tariff questions. They are likely to sep
arate. and to scatter their votes leaving sub
stantialiy the whole responsibility on the
Democratic majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

n our friends toho favor US ,cith ndnuscrtpfsJor
publication ,oish 10 hape rejected articles returned
s.~v ,,usfin nucdsss send stamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-29

You can break up bad cold by the t.msly Of DE
JAynes Expectorani, old and popular medicine ts
sore lungs and tnroAt And the bsstof ali cough rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
LYNCHINGS IN THE WEST.
DENVER STIRRED Up BY THE MILLING OF
ARATA.
TROOPS TO GUARD THE JAIL At MEMPHIs~A
NEGRO THROWN INTO \ THRESH
ING MACHINE.

Denver. July o7.-Thc city +, in hleh state OF
excitement the result Of Last nights lyncmng oi
the Italian Arata. This afternoon Mayer Van Horn
issued u proclamation asking III" people not to con
rrcgatc I'm the street, and 10 participate in no arts
tending 10 create excitement. No arrests have been
made and probably ncnc will be-. IL th' general
opinion Is that the yncins ju,hab".
Tie following persons WEIR injured In the fight al
the jail BY The guard, on the inside: Abe Gooi
man. aged twenty -iour shot through leg; L. F. Decs".
aged fiIy-hvc shot in left ON the inside of h,
Jail Officer Hobart slightly injured In the leg bN
the only shot fired from without. Many rock- were
thrown, however. and captain Cfcwcs the jnilcr re-
ccved a bad wound the left check several Others
were Lit 10y rocks but their injuries not severe"
While the mob WI, hanging ana brutally dragging
the body Arata through the muddy street, last
night rObbcr entered the Office 81 the assistant
cashier Of the Denver rrnmway Company. and at the
point OF a revolver demanded That hc open the safe
and deliver over the cash. The cashier seized re-
volycr ana fred the robhcr. who returned The shot
several rounds were fired. but officer was within
quarter Of u mile OF the scene the robbcr escaped
Memphis. Tenn, July 27.-fh- friends OF The men
under arrest charged with leading The roh That
hnched the negro Lee Walker on saturday night have
iecn making threats 10 bcratc toe prisoner Actins
sheriff strickland T. determined protect the jail al
all hazards. and tclcgraphcd TO Governor Thrney al
Nashville for troops. Tho Governor ordered out the
Chiclmsaw Guards and gave notice 10 other military
companies to hold themselves in readiness. The iail
Is strongly gunrded ana II an attack + made There
will be q bloody battle.
Faducah. Ky, July Elm Graves County. near
Wlngo. yesterday. at wheat thrr,iing negro and
a whit. got into fight and the former cut tie
latter on the hand. The Of the knife cnTag'ai
the white spectators. They caught tn" negro. threw
him into The tAIrshng mHrlin" ana killed him
Among the spectator, 0t Oh" horrible affair wHS An
Of the ncgIO. who to defend hi- father. picked up
pl,chfOr, and attacked the crowd ticking the forS
into one Of the m'u and killing him. Thc crow
then turned upon the boy, but he ran away and
eScaupi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
DISCUSSING THE Ne " YACHT RULES.
HEAVY PENALTIES LIKELY TO FOLLOW TIE
CHANGE IL MEASUREMENT.

Boston, July - Special The amended rule Il the
Ncw.York Yacht Club In regard 10 the Of
yachts In racing trim is likely trouble. The
question has raised 10 the construction Of thai
mart Of the new rule covering IAN persons bDird'
Tho Old rule clearly makes IL optional with owner
whether any all Of his should b. aboard there
seems 20 doubt in the minds OF members
whether rule requires all hands beard
A member Of the Ncw-York Yacht club il Guoud In.
toructinc part the rule In question all Of
the crew Of a yacht II such is the II that
some OF the eightynvc viii be subjected heavy
pcnaltcs unless they BEEN designed this
enc gcncy.
IL will be recalled that by the terms Of the challenge
81 Lord DunIayen both challenger ana defender must
meet upon with water line within cent
of eighty. live feet ANY OF such ycr cent will
count double im calculating the time allowance All the
oats therefore have been built very close the mark
None OF these bolts WI carry less than Atty men. all
old and az an average 40 pounds per the result
will be an additional weight of nearly four board
unless the boat was designed with this In view.
Mr. Hinney, OF the arm OF Stewart Bnncy design
ers OF the Pilgrim said to-day that such weight would
robaby increase draught Of Of the boats about
quarter OF all ,nch little more. and that this d.
nrc..ion would add about inches water line.
Mr. Binney that all this was considered ia Designing
tho pilgrim 80 that her have nothing to fear on
that
General Paine after carefully reading and considering
9th the new rua the old one. said that h. did not
understand the new wording 10 mean anything different
fr,n that In the old rule Tie rule r'draiiod io an
entirely different purpose He said that the Jubilee hnd
no. been designed with this Ia view. and even though
" should be hell that all hands must be on
hoard would probably be waived A. far a. the defenders
concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28
Guerial Notices.
avoid the Germs Of Disease BY drtnRbs
40 Il \ y \ Is, ,rnu
"KING OF NATURAL FABLE WATER"
Sold Everywhere.
Porro1ice Notice.

.o,oo,, ,o,s x, ciosc promptly in all cases. at ths
FRiDAY~At 3 p. m. for TiuSho per s. $ s. ril1as'
from New Orleans. g., r..o.o cw,,zarIand Italy
S,nin paruc,l and Turkey. per :. = La breasne' We
ua~Te. ar A. IN. for EUROPE per > = Erw ,,,.nS NJ
aaeensoWn deter, Gsrsny rIans s yseas pe;
Ithy SPAN. 10 a. NJ for Netherlands direct. per =
sIaarnd,p', at a. m ter scotland dlreGt lef s;
Anchora via GLASGOW .e.,, san n si,eet psr s. Ems
Anchota -; "dc,fars Tor other parts OF Europe. Wa
psn and Bremen must De dissco y,r I'M mat -
a. H. Tor NORWAY direct m for fsnpeche, Chaps.
directed per x,an per Niagara etters for other
Tabaseo ana md cabr must directed per NasarAo;
~ II a. m FOR Hlyt CuIana Anu anu vei,ie' pr a.
Prns wleT nidad British ard Dutch Guiana must b
for Curacao, pins Wil'en IP; at IL IN. supple
directed 20 a. M Fortune lsan1 and jamaica per
mus, S Se fGirscted Aei'1"dac a. II 80 si
S;Es1 PARE ssd for La pi h' ees ss
,srs must be directed per Basil AZ D. m tSupple
n Iei 80 D. M for Europe Ter s. s. ALASKA. Viz
ous Tor China and Japan City Of Rio Jsneiro
Fan Frlnclseo), close here daily up August q e
,i So m Mails Tor Australia Newzeaaad. Hawaiian.
Ernuesco) close here daily UP 70 August ~ at 80
or on arrival az New.Yotk Of $. $. Scrvis
WIN British mails to- Ata2 Nal. tOF China and
Sundand Sy rail 70 Halifax and thence by steamer close
st this Office daily ut 80 r. Malls for Mqueon b
rsr 20 Boston thence BY steamer close thlC eee
fla and thence by steamer sailing MONDAYS and Thsss.
dayS). close at this office daily at 80 a: MAIL .ot
overland unless ally addressed for dspeeeh ~
Registered mall closes at D. IN. previous dsy.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Po.ersse-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-28

at the back round this. when with evening
dress. strings Of pearls entwined or diamond
riylcrcs placed.
The illustration given above shows Of the more
moderate variations Of the 1880 style. 1t Is simple
indeed when compared with the towering loops and
bows OF hair which have been by extremists OF
late.
The chief cofeur OF Paris may be presumed TO he
the chief colfleur OF the world therefore what that
clever person, VI. Lentherfc says about wOman's
hair will be OF interest to most women who want TO
be as lovely nature permits. In the first place
Lentherlc condemns the OF false hair 1T Is
not he says; 1T Is uncomfortable Is not pretty.
Nor does he approve OF dyeing the hair though some
hardresscrs contend that dye Is the only thing that
improves the growth OF the locks. When undertaking
TO dress n head" Lentherc takes all the hair in bis
hand ard draws up to the top OF the head that he
may study the shape OF the skull then he looks In the
glass and watches his subjects expression, and then
he begus his work. lie declares that II l. rare 10
find u woman whose head and face are well formed
enough to bear the Greek style OF hair arrangement
NJ. Lcntherc, by the way, dressed the heads 81 an
the historical figures IN the French exhibit NJ 'hi'