davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08

attempts OF the. prosecution to distort words
and phrases. Judge Blatchford mover lost sight
OF the simple meaning Of the Constitution OF
tho United States HIS decision was:
am entirely satisfied that cannot grant
this warrant. Tho act OF Congress creating
this court Is utterly void and unconstituS
tional !npplauseL and therefore / decline TO
grant It,
MIR. Bliss--will your Honor allow me-
Judge Blatchford-I don't think you ,tan
change my opinion. Renewed applause.l Tho
Constitution OF the United States expressly
states that the trial for oil crimes shall be by
Jury IL is impossible to get over that clause
It Ia entirely clear in this case. as l under
stand 1t. that this application for u warrant to
the Com missionor IL based solely on this in
formation filed In the police court Of the Dis
trct OF Columbia. this Information being tho
sole evidence that tho Commissioner had be-
:. MIR. Bliss-Tho complaint that handed your
Honor
Judge latohford-But in the Complaint 1t is
stated that 1; tried he Is to be tried In the po-
Mr.. Biss-we admit It. II tho warrant be
issued he would be tried in tho police court
can show your Honor that the courts OF ohio.
Pennsylvania Indiana. and California have
held that n provision establishing q police
court OF this kind Is constitutional. and the SUI
preme Court OF Massachusetts. Chief Justice
Shaw giving the opinion. goes literally into
the question. and held that whore tho right Of
trial by jury was secured finally. that was all
the Constitution required. 1t has been decid-
ed In the Supreme Court OF the District OF CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
Davis's Courtship Ia nished and Betsy
Dr.nms OF Needles,

Botsy Ge0n, a Russian Jewess. who works
as flnisher In q sweat shop and lives with tho
kernofsky family at 2l5 Division street. met
with peculiar accident on Tuesday evening.
Charles kefnofsky. the head Of tho family. is a
painter. Ho had In his employ journeyman
named Davis who was making up to Betsy.
Betsy had holiday OH tho Fourth OF July ho-
cause the sweating business was dull. Davis.
tho journoyman. had holiday. too, and spent
1t by calling on the Kernotskys They say
that he had been drinking
Betsy was taking advantage Of her holiday
to mond her clothes Davis came In while abe
was plying her needle and began sEylarking
with her. Finally. he insisted that she should
quit, work. She refused. and he grabbed her
needle Il was big needle, such as is used
for sewing buttons on heavy material. Betsy
attempted to get TIE needle back, and strus;
Davis reeased her He h had man ast to .t H"
tho needle into her back. She. tried to pull It
scared almost to death. Davis got away VAS as
soon as he could and has not been seer since.
1t was too laae for Betsy to 20 to tho dl spen-
be considered. there was nothing to do hut
Walt until the next morning; She could not
na the w as pss' W she
around. She comrlaiTpsd OF feeling something
:, Betsy was among the first patients. at the
morning A doctor examined her, and Jer-
formed n simple operation to remove tho
needle point. Betsy returned home feeling
there was still piece Of the needle In her.
Her condition was, go Ind Yesterday that one
Gouvcrneur Hospital in. an ambulance. Tho
doctors there examined her. hut could find no
more needle. They thought. however. that
pital. and she was transferred to bellevue.
Davis's love suit IL dished. and he has lost his
lob, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
PROMOTIONS IN TIE TREASURY.
Mr.. Carlisle viii Make Emciency tho CHIEF
Test In Examinations.

WASHINGTON. July e.. Secretary Carlisle hns
issued an order nbolishing the Board OF De-
pnrtmental Examiners and revokinr tho order
providing for competitive examinations for
promotion. Hereafter promotions In the
Treasury Department will be made in accord
nnce with an efficiency record kept by tho
heads OF the various bureaus. with tho approval
OF n committee composed OF tho heads OF the
bureaus interested In tho promotion. tho chief
clerk OF tho department. and the private Soc
Rotary OF tho Secretary o. the Treasury. Sec-
rotary Carlisle directs that promotions In the
classified service shall be made upon basis OF
credits for faithfulness and efficiency on n
scale OF 100 per cent. Thoy are to DO rated
for promptness. attendance during official
hours. and the manner In which
duties are discharged according to the
views of responsible officers under whose
Erection and supervision tho service is
rendered. When there Is vacancy the right
to competitive or non-competitive examine
lions for promotion Is to be limited to the
clerks and employees in tho burenu where tho
vacancy exists. Questions In tho examination
shall relate exclusively to the qualifications
necessary to perform tho duties Of the place.
The person examined must have on average
OF 30 per cent. or more and the person attain
ing the highest average shall be selected.
Tho Secretary's attention was drawn to this
subject by the impracticablo system that has
prevailed in tho department. 1t was found
that school teachers and students who had
recently entered the service. and who DOS
sessei little practical knowledge OF the duties
to be performed. frequently outran more
valuable and experienced clerks when thrown
together in ompetitive examination. The
Secretarys attention was especially drawn to
q voluminous report of the Board OF Depart
mental Examiners. which caused an outlay OF
something like $4,000 In its preparation. 1t
contains various exhibits OF examination pa
pers. and many OF the questions and answers
have no bearing whatever upon the depart
mental work. 1t was found by experience that
some Of the clerks who were rated highest in
competitive examinations were inefficient in
performing their duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
BAD RUNWAY IN HARLEM.
Mrs. DR.. Miner Thrown Out and Seriously
Injured.

Mrs. Dr. Miner Thrown Out and Seriously
Injured.
There was a runaway In 125th street at noon
Yesterday which caused mpch excitement. and
in which Mrs. Miner. the wife Of DR.. William
s. Miner OF 1877 Alexander avenue. received
serious injuries. Dr. Miner drove to Harlem
in his buggy behind n horse which he recently
purchased. He drew IN in front of Hurlberts
pharmacy at 10S Wost 10Th street. and left his
wife in the buggy while he entered the pharm.
acy to mako some purchases.
A. passing cable car frightened The horse.
and he started of on a run. DR.. Miner rushed
out OF the store and succeeded in catching
hold OF the reins Just rs the buggy crashed
against piano truck standing in front Of 1lH.
Dr. Miner was. jammed between tho carriage
and truck, and WAS bruised about tho body,
but not seriously. Mrs. Miner was thrown
from the carriage, violently striking on hor eide
il the centre OF the cable car track. She was
picked up unconscious with n cut L., inches
long back Of the left ear She was taken homo.
still unconscious. In 4 coach.
The horse dashed across l25tb street, scat
tering portions Of the wrecked vehicle along
the way. At Eighth avenue citizen attempted
to stop IN and was thrown down.. The horse
was finally caught BY II negro at 124th street
and Eighth avenue.
Last night Mrs. Miner was still unconscious
The doctors were uncertain whether or not her
skull was fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
LIGHTNING IN SOUTHAMPTON
Five Persons Stunned md Hole Mad
~. Through the Side OF the House.

Five Persons Stunned md Hole Made
- Through the Side Of the House.
At midnight Wednesday night q severe
thunder storm passed over the east end OF
Long Island. Mr. F. l. Dunwcll. his wife. and
three little children live in pretty three-story
cottage in the northern part Of tho village OF
Southampton. In one room upon the second
floor slept Mr.. and Mrs Dunwell. and in a crib
by their bedside their baby boy. In an aGjoin-
ing ROOM with the door open between. were
the other two children. The lightning was SO
frequent and vicious that the family were all
aroused by it and Mr. Dunwell got up. While
he was sitting on the edge Of the bed putting
on aome clothing there was n binding flash
In the room and crash as II the house had
been torn timber from timber. and a thousand
swapping. darting. .spiteful tongues Of white
flame appeared in the rooms.
The headboard Of tho he'd was splintered.
and it Is snid every person in the house was
stunned. The rain dashed in through n great
hole that the liChtni nG had made through tho
side OF the house. Mr.. Dun well recovered first
and soon al were on their feet. They had not
been much harmed.
Every room on the second floor bears marks
OF the lightning's visit. Plaster Is knocked
of the walls and window glass broken The
upper part of u chimney was demolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
UENT MAD WHILE At LUNCH.
An Employee OF the Metropolis StRbs An.
other and BUSHES wildly Into the Street.

An Employee OF the Metropolis Stabs An
other and Rushcs wildly Into the Street.
Michael Cregan. nm FISHERMAN employed at
the Hotel Metropole. Forty-secon street and
broadway. has been trying to keep cool these
warm days by drinking strong liquors. For
several days pust ho has been on the verge OF
deIirium tremens. and yesterday he was nearly
crazy. Ho told tho men who were working
with him that some one had tried to poison
Ho Was eating lunch in tho afternoon in the
basement III the hotel with tho other ON
ployees. when John II. yoacher. II waiter.
and. whipping n long bladcd lackknlfe from
under his apron. stabbed Roacher In tho neck
and again in the facc Then he ran up stairs
carrying his knife through the oflice and the
CATS and ont into tho street.
Several OF the guests In the cafe followed
him, aud at Forty-third street Crcgan ran
into the arms OF Policeman Collins. He still
had his knife in his hand. and he said that he
had killed Roacher because Roacher had tried
Hotel Clerk Lindsay sent an ambulance call
to Roosevelt Hospital. but the hospital officials
refused to take the wounded man because he
was not In their district. Roacher was sont to
the New York Hospital where IT was said that
his wounds were serioue, He lives at l67 East
Twenty-sixth street. aud has been em ployed
at the hotel ms waiter and as an assistant to
u" CregnS Acted like n crazy man w!fisa he was
arrested and expressed tho hoy intat he had
Killed Koacher !" He put polsGil aTrsp coffee. "'
Jefferson Market Police CoL 1 helf in
$1,000 Uail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
kx-GoE PRICE WON'T LEArE JAZZ.
His Bail Bond Has been Signed hut He
Keeps Il In Mls Pocket.


Keeps Il In His Pocket.
HAcKENsAcK. July 7.-Ex-Gov. Rodman NJ.
Price. who has been in the custody OF the
Sheriff Of Bergen county for month on writ
issued by the Court Of Chancery accusing him
OF contempt was surprised to- day by receiving
a visit from Congressman Corn elius Cadmus,
State Senator John Hinchliffe. David Henry
and John II. Lee. all Of Paterson, who an
nounced q desire to become sureties on the
bail bond Of tho prisoner Anderson Price of
rutherford had previously signed the bond
for $4,000. and each Of to-day's visitors went
on 1t for So. 500. making the necessary $50. 00u.
retained 1t In his possession and he remains in
the custody Of the Sheriff, although he has but
to hand the document over to gain full liberty.
He said to q reporter that he could not make n
the hands OF his counsel. one Of whom is ex-
Il is said the proceeding. against him are
wrong: that Chancellor McGill was In error In
Interfering with United states Govornment
quashed. The date for an answer to the writ
Tor contempt Is July II. whom the accused will
havc to appear. before tho Chancellor. Ex-
Gov Price declined to say whether he would
remain in custody until that time; 1t 10 said
that ex-Goy. Bedlo has the assistance Of two
lawyers In Washington; and that tho case is
sure 10 bo decided against the New Jersey
Court Of Chancery Tho action OF Congress;
from Passaic county Is praised by the friends
OF Gov. Price hero. who crticiso the wealthy
Bergen county Democrats Tor permit Ing an
old loader OF their rarty and CITIZEN who has
remain in custody so long without even visit
ing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08

Mrs. Porter TOOK Her Hevense Mrs.
Sutherland the Quickest Way.

Mrs. Porter TOoS Her Hevenge on Mrs.
Sutherland the Quickest Way.
Mrs. Mary, Sutherland hires tho two upper
floors Of the three story building Mt % Sixth
avenue and let's rooms to fortune tcllers con-
cert hall singers, and the like. About six weeks
ago she made the acquaintance Of Emma For
tor. u fortune teller. who came thorc to live
Mrs. sutherland went to Chicago TO the
Worlds Fair and lott Mrs. Porter in charge
The Porter woman supposed that for this SER
vice she would have hor room ront free. but
Mrs Sutherland when abe came back de-
manded pay for the six weeks at the rate OF 30
" week. Mrs. Porter refused to pay and Yes
terday Mrs. Sutherland elected her and took
her clothes.
Police Court and obtained summons for Mrs.
AdeliRe Sutherland, though y was Mrs. Mary
Suther liant that she meant. she went back 70
serve tho sammons. Mrs. Sutherland was out:
She got Into Mrs. Sutherlands room and
locked the door. o
Mrs Sutherland came homo about o'clock.
and whom sire entered her room founa herselt
looking into the mnzzlc OF a22;calibrS pistol
that Mrs. Porter was poipting at her me Tor
tune teller fired and hit Mrs. Sutherland In the
abdomen. Mrs Sutherland was taken to st.
Vincsnt's Hospital. where the bullet was ex-
tracted. Tho wound is not fatal Mrs Porter
was arrested.
EpAns Tabules correct had breath and Improve the.
eouipeIiOn. order OF your drugglb'.:-Adsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
Accident on IL Bicycle Railroad.

There was an accident on tho Boynton bicy-
Gle road near East PatchoGue yesterday. It
occurred on the second trial trip. The road
is being built By Supervisor Frederick W.
Dunton OF jamaica, who intends to run net
work Of these roads through Long Island IL
the present experiment proves successful.
At yesterdays trialthe man in charge OF the
car Rocket turned the electric brake tho wrong
way and the car shot backward. ploughing It's
way through the power house and burying
half Its length in sand bank at tho rear Of
the power house. No person was Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
Electrician wIndscLaid X led.

Jacob Windschald. 35 years old an oectri-
clan employed by the Brooklyn City Railroad
COMPANY. while at work few minutes after IL
o'clock this morning. at Sands and Fulton
streets. Brooklyn. WAS struck by a trolley car
OF the Greene and Gates avenue line.
One of the wheels passed over him. and he
was almost Instantly killed. The motorman.
Michael Serrie. and the conductor. Daniel
Mullen. wero arrested. The police say the
electrician received no shock. Ho had sus-
pended work on the wires overhead In order
to let q car pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
NO STATE GROG SHOP PET.
Judge Gray, Of South Carolina, Grants an
Order Restraining It's Opening.

COLUMBIA. S. C.. July 7.-Dispenser Roach
will not open tho State grog Shop in Columbia
tomorrow. as he had been instructed to do by
the Board Of Control Judge Gray to-day
granted a restraining order. roturnable next
Tuesday. calling upon the Board to show why
no should not issue writ OF prohibition
against the opening OF n dspcnsnry In this city
Commissioner Traxler announces that dis
pensaries have hee n estahlis hed at the fol ow-
Ing places: Abbrville Lexington. LewisdaIe.
Georgetown, OrnngeburG. Bnrnwel Beau-
fort. Walterboro. Sumter. Mount Pleasant,
Monck's Corner. St Stephens. and Entawvie
These places represent thirteen counties. The
last four are all In Berkeley county. contiguous
to Char leston. where the Governor has not
been able to locate dispensavy.
1t 10 said that there is an official purpose in
surrounding Charleston with dispensaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
A Whit. Girl Assaulted by Negroes.

PEORIA. ILL.,. July 7.-Miss Smith. 10 years Of
age. WAS on her way to East Peoria yesterday
afterno: n. md when In lonely spot. was
grabbed by two negroes. who bound. gagged.
and assaulted her. The cords which bound
her were Rlterwnrd set on fire. terribly hurn-
Ing her arms and wrists. Ono OF tho ~ On has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
DOyA EULILI.i At MADRID.

She Tells tho Spaniards She Had Great
vIms Here.
MADRID. July 1.-THE Infanta Eulalia arrived
here to-day. She md Prince Antonio werc met
ut the station by the Queen Regent and the
Infanta Isabella. She expressed herself as
greatly pleased with tho cordially OF her re-
ceDtion In tho United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
GOSPEL TUNES BY ELECTRICITT.
The OrganIst Presses the Button-AIso
Swivel Pulpit. to he Aimed Anywhere.

Swivel Pulpit. to he Aimed Anywhere.
Boston. July IAN electric organ has ar
rived at the Boston Custom House, intended
for st. Thomass Church. Taunton. The organ
ist will press an electric button and the cleo
Another curious importation is a bible
wagon" which arrived from Glasgow. 1t Is an
with vnrnish and gliding. 1t is eTuipped with
seats. book racks, and a high pulpit which.
with it's stand. is mounted on swivel and can
be aimed in any direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
Killed by AN Electric Car.

BINGHAMToN. July 7.-Snmuol Silvcrburgh, n
seven year old boy. was run over by an electric
car in this city this morninG Death followed
within half an hour after the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
Second Avenue Gamblers Raia.d.

Acting Captain Clark OF tho Fifth street
police station. with Detectives Mallon and
Hoch. last night raided gambling house at
blast The proprietors. Joseph Mcdonnell and
James Johnston. with six other mon. were
arrested. gaming table. LOCO chips dice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08
Iute.t Marine InteIIlrenee.

ATived-ss New York, Jameson, from southampto
s. North Britain. Williams. from Palermo; 30 JAm
TURTLE, Robinson from AeSLiHA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08

Twenty hours. New York 10 the Worlds Fair. by the
Exposition Flyer Of the New YORK .sntEAL-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08

bitter IsaPpoiatmrnts-
e.dfsshionsd sub.ti'y.ss for Caisaya "a RlllA-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-08

EInang Tabule. correct had breath and approve tho
conf Ii0n. order OF your druggb'..-AdEl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-23
HE CUT THE ROPE.

The architect Viollet-Ie- Due was one
day on the Schwarzenberg glacier, at
a height of about 1900 feet, accom-
panied by Baptiste, the guide, who
marched in front. The two men were
attached to each other by rope, as
is usual in Alpine mountaineering.
The guide had passed over a Gre
vase, but when NJ. Viollet-le-Duc at
tempted to cross it he failed and fell
into the abyss. The guide tried to
pull him out, but instead he found
himself gradually descending.
The architect perceived that his
companion, if he persisted in the at
tempt to save him, would surely share
his fate, and he asked if Baptiste had
a family.
"a wife and children" was the
answer.
"Then," said Viollet-le- Due quietly.
81 shall cut the rope"
He did so and fell, but block thir-
ty feet lower down stopped his de-
scent. When Baptiste saw this, and
that for time the danger was lessen
ed, he went in search of help and re-
turned with four stout peasants
Three hours afterwards Viollet-le-Duc
was extricated.
In spite of his perilous position, the
ruling passion was strong with the
artist, for, although he was almost
covered with the icicles from the drip
ping water, he had contrived to make
drawings of the novel effects he was
able to perceive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-23
THAT WHICH COUNTS,

From liarper's Bazaar. ....
1t may be true that it is the first step
which counts, but not that it is the
one which costs tie most. There are
times when the first step is esteemed
rather Il hero sm.. 1t is attended with
the waving of banners, and the beat
ing of drums, and the ''hip-hip-hur-
rahs'' of the comrades assembled to
give you II good ''send-otf." They
may not comprehend your earnestness,
but for friendship Sd e they cry you
good luck Your energies are fresh,
your enthusiasm strong, and you
step off bravely.
But if the counting is calculated ac-
cording to the cost, the first step may
not add up the highest at the final
reckoning. 1t is the succeeding steps
which are the hardest the steps
which are taken after the first glow
of decision has faded and doubts begin
to torment the SOUL when friends
have grown tired of hearing of the
matter, and are busy attending to
their own affairs, with which you may
conflict when the observer is apt to
sneer at the zeal he cheered, in COM
pany with the crowd, awhile ago !;
when each step must be argued out
and proved, and taken deterninately
and despite opposition when it takes
every faculty of your mind and body
to '1go ahead at all. .F.-. So.
Those are the steps which cost.
Heaven send that in the great sum to-
tai they may be the steps which count!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-23
gnettcal.
LOOSE THE C4BLE.
FROM THE GERMAN.

FkOM THE HERMAN
Lord, the waves are breaking DER me and
around;
Oft of coming tempest / hear the moaning
Here there is no safety, rocks on either hand !;
IT'S foreign roadstead, a strange and hostile
land.
Wherefore should linger others gone before
Long since safe are landed on calm and
friendly shore,
Now the sailing orders in mercy, Lord, bestow-
Loose the cable, let me go !.
Lord, the night is closing around my feeble
bark;
How shall I encounter its watches, long and
dark2
Sorely worn and shattered by many a billow
past,
Can stand another rude and stormy blast?
Sinking and forgotten amid the lonely main !;
Enemies around me, gloomy depths below,
Loose the cable, let me go !!
Lord, l would be near thee, with thee, where
thou art,
Thine own word has said it, tits better to de-
There to serve thee better, there to love thee
With thy ransom'd people to worship and
Ever to thy presence thou dost call thine own
Why am l remaining, helpless and alone?
Oh. to see thy glory, thy wondrous love to
Loose the cable let me go!
Lord, the lights are cleaning from the distant
shore,
Where no pillows threaten, where no tempests
roar;
Long beloved voices calling me hear
oh how sweet tttbir summons fall upon my
ear! ... .... r..E
Here are foes ~ strangers, faithless hearts
and cold, ~.
There is fond afetion, fondly proved of old
Let me haste to join them may it not be so?
Loose the cable, let Inc go!
Hark, the solemn answer! Hank, the promise
sure!
blessed are the servants who to the end en-
dure !"
Yet little longer hope and tarry on
Yet a little longer, weak and weary one
More to perfect patience, to grow in faith and
love,
More my stregth and wisdom and faithfulness
to prove;
Then the sailing orders the captain shall be-
Loose the cable, let me go!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-23
AP0LoGYoR JEST, WHICH ?

I've been looking for you for
week, said a powerfully built man
in loud and angry tones to a small
but quick witted gentleman whom he
accosted on Fifth avenue, near
Twenty third-street, "a few days ago.
You called me a liar publicly in
your club" he continued, growing
still more angry and clenching his
fists and gesticulating as the other
smiled provokingly. What do you
mean by it 4? Explain your remarks or
by Jove I'll thrash you right here
and now" ....., .:........ ..f
Certainly, I'll explain, " replied the
other, suavely, ''if you give me an
opportunity. / really did not mean
to say what / did. You see it was
this way. have had the misfortune
to lose front tooth recently, and
somehow or other words will get out
without my knowing it. Provoking,
isn't it - .s... .tE't
With these words the little man
smilingly walked away, leaving his
enemy in doubt as to whether he had
made an apology or added an addi-
tional insult to the already overflow
ing measure ...=s ....