davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
ELLISON STILL IN JAZZ.
HIS Case Postponed for Another week-M
Henriques's Condition.

A's Saso Tostponed Tor Another week-Mr,
fenriques's Condition.
The case OF Frank Ellison, tho assailant Of
William Fl. Henriques who is still In a serious
condition from tho effects OF his injuries, came
up for examination ut Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday. Ellison. whose confinement has
told on him. looked yellow and flabby. His
counsel. Charles Brooke. told Justice Grady
that DIR. Wynkoop. who attends Mr. Henriauss.
had not seen the patient that morning. and
could not state what his condition was, Tho
Doctor was going there about noon. however.
and messenger would bring n note from him
to court after his visit to the patient
Louis Allen. representing Assistant District
attorney Wellman. read O note from Mrs.
Neame. the injured mans daughter. SAVING
that hnr father WAS worse. Mr.. Brooke ask cd
tnat the examination be postponed until
next saturday. which was done. The LAWYER
notlned Justice Grady that n DR.. WINK con ia.
CARED the patient out Of dan ger REQUEST that
Ellison be hailed would be made. '"A'
~, f.llison men sent messenger with n note RI
Charley Delmonico. but the messenoer ra
turned. saying that Mr. Delmoniro WAS not 70
~ lound. Al O'Clock a note came from Dr.
Mynkoop stating that no could saw notbinI
defnite regarding Mr.. Henri1ue's conditinn
without consultation with other physicians
~. Wynkoop said last night that his patient
was IN very serious condition and that lie
phySicans to day. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Phillips Dream,
"Pop." said young Philip Gratebar to his
father, Il had dream last night"

POP said young Philip Gratebar to his
father. had dream last night"
You don't mean it," said Mr. Gratebar.
"Yes. do" said Philip Il dreamt was
going along the street. and got awful thirsty
and l went into drug store to get some soda
water. The soda fountain thero was tho big
Gest one ever saw. and tho man tending 1t
was a giant He looked down on me and
asked me what I'd have, and l said I'd like
strawberry with icecream In it
The giant set out on the counter glass
about two feet high and he put in 1t n lot OF
strawberry syrup. and then no took the
pretty near as big as barrel and scooped out
s about three platefnIs Of ice cream tia aad Put
soda water spout, and .whirled tho wheel
around and the soda went sz-Z-z-Ztl sztl SIT!
and then the giant pushed the glass over In
front OF me. full. and with the thick creamy
foam running over the top and didn't touch
It,"
What p said Mr.. Gratcbnr
No" said Philip. Il didn't touch It. I felt
In my pocket and found hadn't got cont"
Mr.. Gratebar understood.
Then Philip went forth in search OF foun-
tain: not Of the fountain he had seen in his
dream. but OF one as nearly like 1t as he could
find in actual life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Sir william Dawson has resigned principal OF No.
Gill College. Montreal and his resignation has been
accepted.
RING Sons brick barn at 3l2 and 3l4 Sycamore
street. Burao burned on Friday night. six horses
persisted. Loss $4,000.
Thomas 7. olton. commercial traveller % years
old. committed sncide at ST Regis fals ~ y yeste
day. No cause mas assigned tor the deed.
Frank IArur. aged 20 and unmArr. ed fell in n NJ
from dOrk nto the ObwegAtch e River at Ugdens.
burg on Friday evening. ana Wa, drowned.
Justice Lewis Of tho supreme Court. BuGa0 has re-
sentenced Nlham -. Taylor WHO murdered com.
pAniOn In the broom shop at Auburn prison 10 die in
the electric chair during the week beginning July %
Taylor tined and found guilty, but plea ~ IN.
mission TO examine into Its merits The ComnsSlOn
reported tina Taylor was perfectly zane.
A man. supposed 10 DO william Kyne OF Marrellus
about 30 years OF age fell dead yesterday morniug on
the threshold Of the Once OF the Overkeer of tie Poor
In bhnhlo where lie was about 10 apply Tor
70 enable MN TO reach Kansas Guy where lie had
friends lie was known here as William Curtin an
had recently worked as carriage trimmer but PAGERS
found on him lead Ia the b1hef that his right name
morphine bottles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
4 FLYING TRIP TO TIE cArsK111s.
The Inaugural Run of tho New York, On.
tnrio ana Westerns New Fnst Train.

| The Inaugural Run of tho New York, On.
| tnrto nnd Westerns New Fast Train.
| Yesterday morning the New York. Ontario
| and Western Railroad Company took a party
over its line as far as Liberty. for the purpose
OF showing tho beautiful scenery along the
route and to inaugurate the scheduling OF a
new yestibuled train. built especially for the
summer traffic to tho mountain resorts OF Sui
livan county.
Another object OF the trip was to dem onstrate
the great speed that can be obtained by the
company's new express engines. Tho special
train left Weehawken shortly before o A. NJ,
and was drawn by engine No 14l. which had
made record on Its trial trip OF mile In 81
seconds. Tho train was composed OF bag
gage ear. smoker, two vestibuled day coaches
Pullman parlor car. and President FoHer's
magnificent private car.
On the run to Cornwall an average speed Of
over sixty miles an hour was attained tut the
splendidly constructed train slipped over the
rails as smoothly as II going at only half that
rate. At Middletown a halt OF twenty min utes
for luncheon was made. No attempt at record
breaking was made during the run from Mid
dletown to Liberty. although the Indicator in
the Presidents car showed that the distance
had been covered at the rate OF forty eight
miles an hour
Liberty was reached at l :O5 O'clock There
the party was received by the Liberty Cor
net Band. and was taken in carriages to
the Hotel Wawonda. where dinner was served
me hotel Is situated on he crest OF gently
sloping hill, 1000 feet above the level OF the
sea, Tho building is large and airy and the
coo! mountain bree2es sweep rotreshingy
along it's wide verandas.
From frs windows are seen long stretches OF
hills and valleys. the vanguard OF the Catskiln
After dinner the visitors were driven In the
direction OF Walnut Mountain. which COM
mands view Of two counties
The train loft for the return trip at 3:45 p
~, and reached Weehawken at 7:45. Among
those In the party were: J. t. Kerr, Vice. Pres
Imdent OF the Eail5oad; J; E Childs. General
tendent; J; C., Anderson, General Passenger
and Freight Agent: X. ID. Richard. Secretary
and Treasurer: Directors A. s. Roe. r. X Cul-
bert, and Richard Irwin. DR.. George +. Shrady.
Pr John s. Young. DR.. H. r.. Bayles. DR.. VIII
liam Swan. and about fifty Others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Commissioner Brennan has made 22O seizures of
street blrd vehiCch since lie ard i'm which
to them. and has S2a4 for their D.
ton. which lie turned into the city TREASURY
The Hoard Of CITY Record Is furnishing the Fire De-.
partment with heavy bra Ebound pAstsboard signs
about hve inches square TO be placed In dwelling
houses places of business announcing tho
OF the nearest hre alarm box.
The Fall River line begins its double service for tho
summer season omorrO~, when tho steamboats, r ri.
tan. Pilgrim, Plymouth and Providence will be com.
mission and operate together two boats being run in
each direction dA',T, leaving New YORK week days at
bu and b;lb T. NJ, HE latter touching at Newport At
545 4. ". Sundays leave New York at $50 +. A. and
touching at Newport about 3il5 A. NJ
The laying Of the corner stone of the Fourth PreEhy.
terrain Church Was celeb ated yesterday. The services
were conducted hy the pastor ~ tho new church.
Rev. DR.. Kerr He was assisted by tho Rev DrH nor.
ace l. singleton bard u. Wyiie Pr. q. aud NJ ".
shaw. The congregation comes from 1hIrly.fo rth
street near SIKH avenue where The old church stands
The new church II 10 lie bull on Tie southwest corner
OF Nineiy-nrsI street and West End avenue.
Exposition Flyer-fastsst 1000 mile train in the
worId-every day By the New York CentrAL-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
TO BE OPEN ANOTHER SUNDAY
CHIEF Justice Fu,ier Adopts the Reruinr
Procedure In the Worlds Fair Utilization.

| Shtct ouHttce fuVer Ad0nfn the
| Procedure In the world'. Fair Lite alton
| CHICAGO. June 1o.-Chief Justice Fuller to.
| day entered suspension OF the temporary I'm.
junction which has been granted by the
! United States Circuit Court 10 restrain the
/ Worlds Columbian Exposition from openine
the grounds and buildings on Sunday. He set
the nearing OF the case in the United States
circuit Court OF Appeals for Thursday morn
ing next ut II o'clock. and ordered that notice
De given to Judge Bum OF Madison and Judge
Allen OF Springfield to be in attendance.
The case attracted much ate ntion Crowded
into the court room were preachers, lawyers,
and mechanics. Worlds Fair Com missioners
st Clair and Hundley were on hand. and 9TH
ers arrived during the argu nent. Solicitor
General Aldrich. District Attorney Gichrist,
Attorneys Haigh and Fales. represented the
Governments and Edwin Walker aud G. en-. st.
CAR were there to ask for stay in tho pro-
sunaay elosersr nsg Cragip tho
cured the Injunction from judge Stein .T ware arc
present "'
With the Chief Justice were Judges Jenkins
by Attorneys Walker and iiagh. re pres fn
Respectively the Exposition and the SUNDAY
Justice Just Fuller coming back TO the question OF
had bsen hs d by S h said
writ. The Chief Justles added: ~ S'A"' ''en d
lSee no reason why the ordinary course
should not he taken. especially whom an Inn
mmeuiate hearing OF the appeal can be had
Mnnt injury would be done ny granting n sus-
pension not morally. hut what legal injury ?"
Attorner Gil"hrist said the question OF
jurisdiction would 10 affected. but the hiei
Justlce ruled that that question could on be
settled by the Court OF Appeals itself
During the argument Chief Justice Fuller
M Sa had s fivsn away the few shares Of
H. ne Eco could sit in the case He also deemed
Inns MS DUTY nc further said that there might |
nave been good reasons why the Circuit |
~ .ges did not grant stay Indeed. i be. |
iieve there were, continued the Chief Justice.
put this case has been properly brought |
where 1t belongs. and have heard no reason
gwen why, the ordinary practice should not
pc followed and stay granted until tho cnse
is heard and DISPOSED Of can't soc what
possible injury can be done the Government.
WI mn ue 20 see the pecuniary injury that can
Inc first official in formation Of tho decision
came To the far IN telegram from Gen ST
SIair. Its reception inspired some lively work
on mo nart OF chiefs Of departments in pre-
parlnE Tor the opening tomorrow. All the
buildings. with tho exception OF IN, Initial
States Government and half n dozen State
buildings. will he opened. Special programmes
Tor conre Is were PREPARED Superintendent
ucker late TINS afternoon issued an order to
Eatsmen and ticket takers o be ut their posts
to- morrow ready for work. Tho bureau OF
admisslon Is ready for n big crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
FOR THE "GREAT TER NEW YORK.
Tho brooklyn Consolidation League II
Vigorously at Work.

lho brooklyn Consolidation League II
Vigorously at Work.
Those Brooklynites who favor the Greater
New York. and are anxious to SEQ thei own
city consolidated with the metropolis. arc not
slumbering these days Tho agitation con-
tinues. in spite Of opposition. and converts arc
gained constantly. Tho Consolidation League.
which Is the title Of the society formed By the
pioneers In the consolidation movement In
said to be booming. and from its Headquarters
at 81 Court street tho work Of enlichtening
tho citizens is carried forward with much on
thusiasm. One Of tho latest methods adopted
by the league to attract attention to the adj
vantages OF consolidation has been the distrl-
button OF thousands OF colored cards upon
which the following notice Is printed:
HEADQUARTERS. 80 COURT STREET.
THE CONSOLIDATION LEAGUE
invites all citizens of brooklyn and Kings county ia
YORK city Tor these It is move n't ;hs se a.
recton OF economy. prosperity. and greatness a. il
]: 4 reduction Of one half in our ia. rate.
8 Better and cheaper homes In great vacant
q Increase of employ ment for labor and increased
increase of prestige for all commercial and nnan-
o. A healthy stimulus to all bran ches OF busnean
Increased social prestige and civic pride in the
., 8 COMPREHENSIVE system OF public Improvement.
ways and means of rapid transit 'A'' pAfh'' ROAD
o. new charter with better safeguards for good
government. 49,
10. New lie and vigor resulting from harmony Of
feeling and unity OF purpose -
New York " es
T. Finally the honor and dignity Of the rst city oe
the world. ~,'s -
Membership fee of tho League 81
Larger contributions solicited.
II you favor and will vote for consolidation asnd M
your name and address,
SANDERS SHASks, Secretary.
JAMES MCMAHON. Treasurer.
That the citizens are not apathetio in regard
to the subject is indicated by the fact that OF a
large mum Der OF the cards which appeared ON
the clerk s counter at the Hotel st. George NOT
one remain ed twenty-four hours later and NOT
ono was thrown away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

were reported at $685.. 905.51. Othsr features
OF the report were necessarily withheld on ac-
count OF the time REQUIRED to separate the ac-
counts and show the exact amount expended
during the month for the operating EXPENSES
In each OF the DEPARTMENTS
The photographers and sketch artists who
come to tho Fair to make pictures for the
newspapers will IN future be allowed to ply
their vocation at will. re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
The Weather.

Tho high pressure kept the weather fair In all
'he Atlantic States yesterday. 1t was warmer and
suhry. the humidity climbing up to 81 per cent. in
this region In the morning In tho lake regions and
over Illinois, Iowa. and Nebraska It WAS cooler and
shOwery.
The cool weather Is likely to spread into the middle
Atlantic ana New England States this morning caus.
Ing light showers.
In this city 1t was fair and warmer yesterday:
general humidity. 10 Per cent; wind mostly south
average velocity miles an hour; highest temperature
8O'. lowest 5OO.
Inc Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In rns SUI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
New Fourth.cla.. Po.tm.st.r..

WASHINGTON. Juno 10-The total number OF
fourth-cass rostmasters appointed to-day
was 81. OF which III were to Ill vacancies
caused by resignation and death. Among tho
appointments were the following:
C0nntctlcut--C. A. Chapman. Montviile
New Jersey-ClArl !iolc9mbe, RingeeA
New York-A j. O'pUnnell Brandon; j, Z. HaWysr
Broome Centre Peter Shoemaker Cockburn: G. A.
Beyerr Duane; Mrs NJ Van Epps. East GI.nyille
H. /. Johns on. Grayesend; NJ. II Whftbeck Hermitaps
". Z. Smith. Mibroek; v W, Wilson. Hofittsviile r.
NJ Hawley. south Edmeston; W. II. Belchamber, Vsr.
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Dietz's Action AgaIn.t Field.

WHITE PLANE June 10.-Ths action OF Rob-
ert T. Dietz OF New York to set aside the as
signment OF Edward NJ Field to Charles Gould
on the ground Of fraud has been put on the
calendar for Friday. Dletz Is q creditor OF
lcges that Field. who Is now in the Buffalo
lunatic asylum, was insolvent when tho Debt
Field are that he is now regarded as sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11
Drowned While Ba,h,ur !. III. c.,.,

echENEcTADY. June 10. -William Schmidt, 10
years old. was drowned while bathing in tho
canal here this afternoon. Schmidt was en-
an uncle living at SOP East Seventeenth strnct
shd q brother and sister on Avenue b. near
hnIn street New York. Tho body is in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

WAsHISGToS FORECAST SUNDAY
FOR Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and Connecticut
generally fair; cooler In Mas achusstts and
cuti westerly winds. becoming variable
f'r sasT" MAJ lok /air. sret probably sAopsn north;
cooler NORTH; pa idb,r uinis
for eastern fennsyIvAnia. New Jersey and Della ware
'A'r' cooler IN eastern Psnnsylyana; variable winds
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and yiryn,.
fair cooler in Maryland: variable winds
foF western Ne" York and western Pennsylvania.
showers cooler in south western PsnnsylyauA; yaria
BILE winds fling to sasterIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-11

Neuralgia heAdacteS promptly cured by
broMV'seltzeT-IrlAl bottle 10 eta llu.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
DUCKWOOD.


This little village is situated in Har-
rison tp. and while not on any boom
is, nevertheless, enjoying a steady
growth.
Threshing is in full blast and each
farmer seems well satisfied at the yield.
Corn is looking splendid and pros
poets are favorable for a bountiful crop.
Miss Katie Rohrbaugh spent Satur-
day ia Grand Rapids.
Herman Schueler was in Defiance
Tuesday. .,. :
Mr.. Ripley of Florida is visiting In
this locality.
Johnny Quillman took in the show
at Defiance.
Frank Harrison of Napoleon called
on one of the lockwood girls Friday.
Miss Celia Bliss spent Tuesday In
Defiance.
VIM. Berry of Elery was down this
way Monday.
Miss Katie Rohrbaugh attended the
Burril-Treecer wedding in Toledo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
In Plain English.

Unquestionably considered of incal-
culable consequence in correcting all
constitutional contaminations, is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Can conscientiously commend it to
careful consideration, confident of its
competency in all controllable chronic
complaints.
The Golden Medical Discovery Is
the result of much research and wide
experience by a practical physician of
world renown; it's formula embraces
the most potent restoratives Of the
whole vegetable kingdom. 1t is espec-
tally recommended for all blood dis
orders-dyspepsia, liver and kidney
complaints, scrofula. salt-rheum, ca
tarrh and consumption, in its early
stages, insuring relief and cure in all
cases.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
DESHLER.
lFrom the Tribune I

lNHoD the Auounel
IT is rumored that q gentleman from
Defiance Is talking of locating here
and starting a cigar mandatory.
There and more vacant rooms and
dwellings in Deshler at present than
ever before In the history Of the place.
The Board Of Church Erection has
presented the Presbyterian church of
Deshier the neat little sum Of $500.
Geo. Heller is In receipt ofa letter
from Jim Ward, formerly of this place,
now Of Newport, Jackson county, Ark.
He writes that he Is in q starving con-
dition, and appeals to his Deshler
friends for assistance.
From the FisgI
The postmaster informs Us that the
postoffice at Calvin has been discon-
tiuued.
The people Of this community who
get mail at this postoffice would be
pleased il the postoffice was In better
room. We hope with the change OF
postmaster that change Of facilities
will also come.
The old gun which has been planted
In the sidewalk 10 front of Nose Coats
place has been taken out and will be
mounted and placed In the cemetery
northwest of town on the soldiers lot.
A good idea and 1t will be in a much
better place than on the sidewalk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
OHIO NEWS NOTES.

Robert A. Watson of Utica, o., suicided
by shooting at Pittsburg.
A lot Of grave robbers tools was found
in the Ashland (O.) cemetery.
The house, barn and all the outbuildines
Of Fred Kitter living six miles east of ST.
Mary's, o., burned A peddler lost his
known.
Banker G. NJ. Overman of the Citizens
National bank, Hillsboro, o., is under ar
rest charged with making false statements
to cover the embezzlement of funds said to
amount to $4,000.
Joseph o. Davis, ticket and freight agent
of the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus
railroad at Cuyahoga Falls, O., was ar
rested on the charge of embezzlement. The
amount of his shortage is $2s11.
The decision of the Ohio supreme court.
rendered last month, to the effect that a
brother or sister of the half blood does not
inherit when there are brothers or sisters
of the whole blood, has attracted wide at,
tention and created a sensation in legal
circles.
Jacob Schaal, living near Spare, q.
hung himself. Financial troubles.
All the wounded injured in the wreck at
Monroe Falls, O., are rapidly recovering.
At Prospect, O., DR.. ]. Lunger was seri-
ously injured by the breechpin blowing out
of shotgun.
Cigarette makers will endeayor to eyade
the new law in Ohio by calling their prod.
uct ''cigarines"
In Columbus, O., Frank Drummer struck
Ray Madonna on the head with stone in
ficting serious if not fatal injuries.
Near Powhattan, O., James Hanes was
dragged out of the water almost dead. A
7-foot eel was found wrapped around his
leg That is the story.
The Cleveland Rolling Mill company has
shut down all but three of their mills aud
reduced the wages of the 500 men still al
work. Dull trade and the stringency.
The kick of Martins Ferry, (O.) citizen.
over the extravaganza of its city council
led to street fight. Judge Cochran called
John Henderson, president of council, "a
liar," striking him with his umbrella
Blows followed, but the two were sep
arated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03

REPUBLICANS are blowing hard
about electing Mckinley fora second
time this fall by an overwhelming ma
jority. Just how they reconcile their
boasts with the unpopularity of Nc
Kinley is hard to conjecture, for a
more unpopular candidate could not
be chosen than Mckinley. The scam
dals connected with hisadministration
show him to he a man of no executive
ability, and the management of his
private affairs but confirm this fact.
The people of Ohio will not re-elect
Mr.. Mckinley Governor, Republican
falsehoods and rascality may.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03

THE Toledo Journal, an indepen-
dent Republican paper, believes in
"hewing to the line, let the chips fall
where they may" In speaking of the
financial depression it says:
The present crisis is the direct, logi-
cal, inevitable result Of Republican
misrule and legislation. To attempt
to throw upon the shoulders of the
new administration the burdens foist-
ed on the public by the late Republican
policy is sheer nonsense and emphati-
cally wrong. 1t is but wrecked par
ty, with wrecked policy, founder
ing in wallow of its own errors and
blunders.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
COTTON.


D. G. Mohler is home from Ada. He
will return in few days when he ex-
poets soon to graduate in pharmacy.
Quite number of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Whitaker's friends gathered at their
home Saturday with surprise party in
tentions, and report most excellent
time. Mr.. w. has been an hOnored
resident here for 80 years and lis with
regret that we lose him. He will soon
move to Wauseon.
John McGarvey threshed BIS bush
els Of wheat from s acres, this being
the 5th crop of the same kind on the
same tract.
Mrs. Hattie Kniss and Mrs. J. E..
Berno took in the Detroit excursion
Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barlow on
July 27, 1893, u girl.