davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

umalzona dckoracya = obraZ6w
narodowych, choragw, ip, ra
Sc1anio portret NoSciuszki , uare
pirccen,owych obralGw przcls,a-
wiaj2cych ch'cagosk4 wystaV%.
a publicznoSc? Pubiicz ost! Ia
nlemal ma palcach pollczyd mo
g}es. w te] liczbic prawle w!eksza
po}owa synow, c6rel, ziecl itp.
tuteJszego narodowca.
Usiadfem 80. sicdze i czckam.
klodyz nareszcic ohchGd rozpoczna
- mysle zn1ecierplIwiony.
Ia chwlle wch odza do hall
patryoci 2 cyllndrami, po dluzszem
wyczekiwaniu przed hal2, "a pu-
bhczno5cl2. Wr6ciIi wldzac, ze
Mkt wiecei ME przyjdzle.
Obcb6d otwiera mfodzlk po-
zuj2cy ma bardzo ,,ucza4ego" czlo
wleka przytem wjclkiego arys-
'OkralF.
Po wypowlcdzeniu pare slow
powofuie na prezy ydenta ohchodu
swego ,,pana Ojca" j, ten zas
swego drugicgo zieeia VA sekreta-
rza, y!
Pan" prezydent re 2mesza
mem objasnia eel zebrania, ale to
talk hez }adu i skladu, bez sensu
loglki, re czlowick mlmowoh ze
Sniechu "a boki sic schwy,ai -.
DALEY nast2pif bpiew utworu
,specyaInie przys4anego dla tow.
i'm. Buszczy ynskiego przez zone L?!]
nieboszczYka tegoz nazwiska', jak
dos}ownie powicdzIai prey dent.
Potem nial dwle deklamacye
wysokl stolarz czy clesla, przyje.
chawszy specyalnle ma te uroczys-
tosG az 2 Racine, WIS.
Dalej mlata dekIamacye panna
Kucka.
Nastepnie mai dosyt d}ugs
| ,,rozprawe" o konstytucyl 8 Maja,
powy&e] wymienlony mlody boha-
ter, okrzyczany arystokra,a.
Jeszcze kilka razy tow. Busz
czyhskiego wystqpi4o re fpicwem
ut"oru uspecyalnlc przyselanego
dla tow. przez zong (:!!Y nlebosz
czyka Buszczynsklego" zc
splcwaIl doskonaIc, potwlerdaaja
huczne okla4li dane i'm "a hazdem
wystapieniem, przcz lch zony.....
DodaG tn nalezy ma chwa1e
tych narotcwcow arysloklat6w
(slcD, zc kazdl mowc0w dckla.
matorow, chcac uniknqc j4kania,
jaklcgo doSwladczyi prezydcnt,
czytaf j dekIamowal wprost.... -.
kopll!
Caty ,,palryotyczny7 obch0d,
lT"af haJ"SIcl godZlnN. PrZy
kohcu pewien narodowlcc ubolewa1,
re tax ma}o ostb sig zgromadzllo,
pocieszal2c sic nadzlejq, ze ma
przysz}y obch6d stycznlowy (czy
to przysz}y obrho s,ycznowy? CO
NOW obchdd Iistopadowy? =
Szczcgd'nle dobra pamiec tych
m2drAllD wjecej ?! sic zgromadzi
osob towarzystwo wystapl ~
wlGkszem duchcm narodowem"
(dosfowne wyrazenlc mowcy.]
Nastepme odSp'ewano wslolnic
,,Boze COS PoIske" nasza
ro2eszfa sic do domdw...... ,,arys-
tokracya"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

moe GO cIekawego znaide W
Starym Jacku Przybylskim
albo w Gcogratil Baranowskie
so : Dziedzick;ego, kt6ra
mi wczoraj z Europy przyje,
chaEa.
Zycze CT, Szanowny Re-
daktorze, zdrowia lepszej
fortuAy. A zhieraj zEota wiele
"a mole arcydziela!
Wlnona MINI. IS maja 1895
X Dr.. T0mosz Mslchs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18
LIST OBMAWIANEGO

>EHoiS"iiS 1\SS''NIOA ~
Zechcesz ku uciesze Swo;ej
czytelnikow lTlarusa te
kilka slow w na)blizszym
numerze wydrukowac.
Dotad ME myslalem nigdy,
zebym w Pahskiem pismie
cudne rzeczy pisa}, no. ale
teraz stanowczo iuz mysie,
zem ME nnalowany austryacki
doktor!... l dziwle sic tylkc
Twolej niewdziecznosci re-
daktorskiej, zes mnie ami
raz ME pochwal,l "a te moe
arcydzlela. A wiesz dlaczego
Redoktorze? Oto moi przy-
jaclele, snac mezowie bardzo
oczytani, wmawiaia we mnie
ma gwa}t. zem wszystllo po
prostu sp. X. Golianowi
ukradl, innych take slawnych
pisarzy obrabowal W Twoim
Waorusle iako swoje przepisa}.
Cozo Czy tego ME wynika,
ze mactam mqdrze ploremo...
Boo mp. takiego X. L. Co
Llama uwaza pierwszorzedny
krytyk P. Stan. Tarnowski
"a wielkiego pisarza, Tacy
temsgo zowie (patrz Przeq1.
Polshi. Wspomn. posmiertne
X. !. g.. a moi slawny i
kochany professor \. DR..
Chotkowski nicwiem, czy po-
wiedzlaI kiedy co pieknlei-
szeso, jak za}obne i natchnio-
ne slowa mad trumna wielkie-
go praIata Z Wieliczlli
Radze CT wiec, Szanowny
Reda!.-,orze (bo ty bardzo
kradziezy ME lubisz) przyrzecz
tym panom Wisconsin, i
Minnesoty konia rzedem,
jezeli ME tylko plagiat, ale i
rem!niscencya istotna mi
wykryia. ia bledny, co ia
i'm dam?.. No, decyduje sic
re wszyStkimi tytulaml pod.
pisze sic W Twoim VIA
rusie, zem pope}nll naiprost-
sze oszukahstWo w oczalh
Amerylli caiej, Poradz i'm
Cd sieble, Redaktorze, zeby
soble przeczytali artylSu} X.
J. Gal. pod n. ,,Moderan-
tyzm" Wv Przegl. Lwow. X.
PodoIskicgo) 1ego uListy J,
w kt6rych sq }adne bardzo
ustepy 0 ml}oscl wlasnej 0
zazdrosci.
To CO dzisiaj pisze. wypisa-
lem dosiownie X. Jezuity
Baki Turc, * Orzechow-
skiego. Bylbym Ct, Redak-
torze, i rubasznego Rela
sliczna rzecz 0 zazdroscI wy.
pisal. ale pokIadu Very
wpadi mi biedak do occanu
j juz go pewnie morskie po
: twory pozarIy. Tymczasem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

Nasz podr6zuJacy
agent p. Wawrzyniec
Radomski W tym ty-
godnlu wybral sic
do osad polskich na
p0inoc miasta Green
Bay.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

| 3 iN''' 'N"' 'SCo
polda Moczyge;nbe, kluga
t. d. pokrywa ]uz amerykan.
ska ziemia, a mimi nailepsze
i anaiprawdziwsze zr6d}a do
historyl naszej emigracyi.
Bedziemy sic Jednak starali,
o lie mas staG bedzle, choG W
kr6tkich aftykulach, ma te
pytania punktu naszego
osoblstego zapatrywania i
przekonania odpowiedzie6.
Drugim niezaprzeczonym
faktem Jest, ze ,,k "a 81 e
naml interesuje'', a nawet
jakas opieke i pomoc mate.
ryalna i moralnq Galicya w
SVEN nleprzebranem milo
slerdziu dla mas obmysla i
gotuje!
Dobre checi zawsze godne
uznania, i my je uznajemy
naprzod oswiadczamy uczucla
wdziecznoscI.
Cleszy mas bardzo, ze bra
cla w kraiu, przecle sic raz
ockneli przypomnieli sobie,
re tn "a Oceanem zyie poltora
mlliona ludu, W kt0rego zy
ZACH ia sama sarnacka krew
pfynie, kt6rego serca
ia sarta napelnlone miloscia i
tesknota "a utracona ojczyznq.
Uznajac vice dobre
szlachetne checi, czuiac w
sercu niek!amana wdziecznosG,
musimy jednall szczerze wy
znac, ze te wszystkie sympa-
tye i interesowanie sic nami
przysz}y cololwiell "a pozno,
a zapowiedzlana pomoc ma
teryalna, czy tam nawet mo.
ralna i intelektualna. robl
dis juz na mas ujemnc wra-
Zenle.
Badz co bqdz-, * r a j S {
n m int e csu G"
Take tax W l<rajowych, Jake
i W tutejszych czasopismach
czytamy nowine. KraJowe
czasopisma przecie sic naresz.
Gle dowiedzia}y, ze my tn
zyjemy niezle nam tu. Ju2
drwinkowania soblc z mas "a
przestali,nawet maia juz czasem
dla mas slowo uznania, czy
dla ludu naszego wy1qcznie,
czy tylko dla naszych mate
ryalnych zasobow = przesq-
dzat nlc bedziemy. Nawet
zalozono we Lwowie czaso.
pismo ), Przeglqd Emigracyj-
ny' poswiecony wylacznlc
sprawom cmlgracyjnynl szcze-
golnie W Polnocnej Ameryce
Mielismy tn Juz takze rol<u
zeszIego z poreki ko}a
przedniejszych obywateli ga
llcy]skich, wysfanego delegate
w osoble szanownego
czcigodnego profesora do.
ktora p. Emilia Habdank
| Dunlkowskiego, ktorcgo mi
sya miala ma celia przekonani,
sic naocln'c 0 r1eczywIsyn
stan'c naslcj cmigrac.l poe
kazlym "zgIedcm.
Bvl tn ten pan i bawi
dluzszy czas miedzy nami
: ,Gost W domu, Bog W domu"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-18

| i>'N' AiiAGi Y
wcale ME jest liczba przesa-
dzona, owszem, nam sic zdaje,
re majac wzgiqd na liczne
potomstwo naszego tn ludu,
lic2ba powyzsza moze Jest "a
mala.
L iakich przyczyn, na ia
kich warunkach, pod jalliemi
wP}ywaml urosIa emigracya
nasza W tax powaznq Cd lat
trz4dziest6 liczbe; jak sic for
mowa}y polskie kolonie, gdzie
i kiedy. jake przechodzi}y
kolele; CO wp}yne}o ma rozwoj
lej dis miernego dobrobytu
i stopnia oswiaty, kt6remi
dis sic poszczycit moze,
i kt6re dis tax mocno ne
siebie zwr6cily uwage starego
kraju; jake sa terazniejsze
warunki lego materyalnego
bytu i poziomu oswiaty cy
wilizacy; jaka wreszcie czeka
ia przysz'ost, -czy wyrobi sic
prawdziWie ma t. z. czwarta
dzlelnice polska, czy raczej
utonie w niezmierzonem mo-
rzu amerykanizmu i IA zawsze
/ stracona bedzie dla starej
oiczyzny; czy, zachowawszy
sw6j mniej wiecej odrebny
bYt, bedzie mogla l<iedys
odda6 us}ugi 0jczyznie, czy
tez ma zawsze zapomni 0 Oh
czystej ziemi: to So bardzo
wazne pytania. Potrzebuja one
do rozwiazania nieposlednich
I! gruntownych studyow, zna-
jomosci dok}adnej poczqtkow
emigracyi i ]ej obecnego po-
lozenia.
Praca to wanna, ale wielka,
mozolna : trudna. Artykulika-
mi w czasopismie wyczerpaG
sic ME da, a ma napisanle
osobnego w tel nateryi dziela,
bral1 odpowiednich zrode(,
brak czasu, a przytem po-
trzebnych .zdolnosci.
Wielkq uczynilby przys}u-
ge narooowosci nasze], ktoby
z odpowiednim talentem pod
ja} sic tel piracy i napisal
historye emigracyi polskiej W
Ameryce. Atoli ten tylko
przyszediby do jakiegos do
datniego rezlIltatu, ktoby
nia} srodki potemu, i m6gi
osobiscie zwiedzic wszystkie
osady polsE<ie i sporadycznle
po ogromnych obszarach
Stanow zamieszka}e familie.
I ust ieszcze pozosta]ych a
juz dogorywajacych picrw-
szych. emigracyi polskiej pio-
nierow, zebra}by soble zasob
pewnych danych do obszer :
niejsze] i bardzie) wyczerpu-
jqce] piracy.
Nlestety! Pionierow coraz
mniej. lch potomstwo, zro-
dzone luz tn wsr6d zabiiajacej
narodowoSc atmosfery Van.
kiesowskiej, malo co wie o
poczqtkach, kolejach, eirrpic-
mach ! pracAch ich ojcow. L
tych zaS kallanow polskleh,
Itych picr~szych pionierow
duchownych, iedyny ieszcze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
OBITUARY..

Tho Hon. john J. Bell. leading Republican
candidate for Governor OF New Ham pshire at
the next election. dropped dead OF apoplexy in
the Manchester kairoad station yesterday az
ternoon. He had lef. his family at Little
Bears Head Beach and had transacted large
amount OF business In town before hurryinR
back to the station to catch q return train.
The exertion led to the stroke Just as no en-.
tered the station. Mr.. Bell. besides being Pres.
ident of the State Board OF Trade. was inter-
ested in many large business enterprises and
had achieved considerable prominence as a
political leader and as an honorary thirty
Governor Of the State from 1871 to isSs a Waf
It was considered as good as settled that Mr.
Bell would be the next Governor.
I. Macintosh Ward. formerly on tho editor.
the Macon telegraph. died at the residence col Of
J.. Yesterday. MIR. Ward was educated at tho
Ing around the world. was ON pIoyed In several
Important railway surveys In the Southwest
h Ih ne went entered journalism. His father.
Conn =. ward. who was the United States
Minister to hira. during Buchanan's Admin
istration is lawyer in this city.
- The Right Rev. Lawrence s. Mcmahon. D. D..
Bishops the Eoman Catholic diocese OF Hart.
iord. died suddenly at Lakevile Conn on
Monday night. He was on his way to SarsioSa
for his health when word was received from
Lakeyiile ,Sa-Iy in the evening that no was
Presbyterian Church Of Phiiadelphia. dled at
me u otel AthenPum. Chautnuqua. on Monday
of the United Presbyterian synod. He Was n
years OF age. and eminent in his Church.
Matthew G. Myers died ON Monday. at Rock.
away away BEACH: L l.. at the age OF 81. He was
Poaace an Mr. w Myerss tsshs Of
built the arst hotel in Far Rockawsy. '''"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23

yentured to shake his hand. and Mr.. Mills. who
eat 40 close TO him that he was compelled to
make some Acknowledge gem ent OF his speech,
made q polite remark; Senator Hill walked
away TO his seat without remark OF approval.
and every other Senator kept his seat and held
The silver Senators profess to be much
pleased with Senator Voorhees, speech. They
have been very uneasy at his desertion OF
them and afraid that his example would be
have long been advocates of free coinage
They say now. however. that he made no
argument whatever to help the cause OF re-
peal. but that he has given them an yppor-
tunity to show how utterly unexplainable is
his conversion. an opportunity OF which they
Voorhees, would not allow himself to be inter-
rupted. but announced that he would he ready
hereafter TO receive the criticisms of those
who do not agree with him. 1t is quito prob
able that before the debate ends he will be
accom- m odated.
There will be no action on the silver ques-
Eenator Stewart OF Nevada will deliver an
other OF his series OF free coinage speeches.
and the Mantle election csse will take UP the
submit his valuable propositions for a settle
ment OF the financial difficulty. and the re.
ma ming two days Of the week will be devoted
10 informal speeches on both sides. When tho
Wilson bill comes over from the House next
week tho question Of the repeal OF tho Sher.
man law will be taken up in the Senate in dead
earn est and the fight that Is bound to be u
protracted ono Will begin.
The free coinage Senators to-day claim
that they have iorty-threo Senators who will
chance for n compromise Till. and at least
twenty Senators who will consent to an organ
lied fiibustor II necessary to prevent tho
passage OF the repeal measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
Troubles OF the Banks,

Ban MARCOS Tex Aug 22-The First Ma
tional Bank suspended payment yesterday by
order OF the directors. Notice is given that tho
depositors will DO paid in full as soon as tho
bank can realize on paper. OF which there Is
more than two and one half times the amount
required to meet payment
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Comptroller Eckels
to day appointed n. F. Morris receiver Of the
First National Bank Of Marion. Kan.
LINCOLN. Mob. Aug. 22.-1here was filed In
the Supreme Court Yesterday the case OF Ne
braska agt ex-State Treasurer J. 4. Hill ct al.
case wherein Mr.. Hill and his bondsmen
arc sued for S240, 900. sunk in the wreck cd
Capitol National Bank.
chicago, Aug. 22.-Comptroler Eckels has
directed Receiver Hopkins to declare a divi-
dend o; 80 por cent to the depositors OF the
Chemical National Bank. payable on Sept 30.
JEEsEYvllE. ILL.,. Aug 22.-M. T. Baclcy.
private banker here. failed to open tho ba nix
doors this morning. The following notice WAS
posted on the door: This bank is closed on
account OF not being abls to N AXE collections
to meet my obligations AS they mature. have
assigned all my property to Jett A. Kirby, to
protect and pay al my depositors and cred
itors. My assota largely exceed my liabilities
are 81 no. 900: assets. S124.0OO.
,WA1EELoo 10. Aug. 22;-The private bank
to open its doors this m corning. and an assign.
ment OF the affairs OF the institution was made
later. ii. II. Clay OF Cedar Falls. assignee Of
the defunct First Nationa! Bank Of Cedar Falls.
Is the assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
JOITINGS ABOUT TOWN

'oun a. wagner. deputy United States Shi ppinR Com
ssoher mas offered his resignAto to Com no ar
nHwar In order as he says that Mr. Pow er may have
auepnty OF his own selection - -' -
Inc Board or Health at n Meeting yestsrday named
H1esoutioh asking the board OF Estimate and Ippnr
,,nuent 10 continue in service for two months more
Clans, ~ '"' sNu'uiei eorPs OF puyH
II he oody fonnd in tho East River at Pier o. on Aug
11i as peeh ldrniiei as that NJ Marcus A. Quinn Of
~ Hst I"ehy .iourth street who WAS npioySd ~
children. ' '''""u - 'eAeheF LOT 'ne"
freedman OF the superior Court has denied the
h leE for separation rom her husband
Urnr, t'HxxotpH hrusnlsky, policeman upon the
ground or cruelty ana deseriion 49,
nahaSo q Bntta who deserted form tho Italian
s,a"n".oi,"aT Elhh. and who arrested by United
H. ueputy mhrshaE. was sent nome Yesterday on
.hIv h tsrInan Lioyds steamer Lain, He will prob
ANY DC sent To the RAeys
oEn Finkcl OF lOi Monroe street was hold 1T the
for .ys,isIlar on charge OF stealing three chscsB
~" Sho, SlOO, ana S2I6O from Jacob SchnSltIer 0
VIII. s dealer, or l+3 Bowery. lie arrested
"hNo Trying To have the 500 check cashed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
A SPECTATOR SHOT DEAD.
a FIGHT FOLLOWS, AND RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES KILL THREE IN ALE

The schryikin Trnction Compauy's Track
Puiied UP because OF Noncompliance
with Borough Ordin.neer-The Company
Sends Armed Men 10 the seene-Jeer,
| Lead to the Fatal shot-severai wounded.
G1IBERroN. Pa. Aug. % Tho borough on
cials last night tore up the tracks OF the Schuy-
Kill Traction Company because that company
failed to comply with che borough ordinances.
| Tho COMPANY officials this morning sent a
force OF men to try and effect an amicable
| settlement.
When the break In tho read was reached
President Il L. Jones OF the traction company.
| with 1lchard Amour OF Shenandoah. chisf Of
| the company's police. got OF tile car and In
| few moments had Effected a settlement. and
the work OF tearing up tracks was stopped. In
the car were number OF men taken on ut
Girardville. members OF the National Guard.
who had with them rifles belonging to tho
company. While tho railway officials we're en-
gagged in conversing with the borough officers
some OF the crowd tainted the men on board
the car and called ont: Where is the Girard-
Vile militia p
A man named John Briggs Of Girnrdville
stepped out and nad Here we nre." accom-
ranying his ealutation with an oath. and.
leveling his rife. fred into the crowd. killing
Richard Palatt. a spectator. Chief Amour and
- nhu HeItle0 the trouble, ana BTlRR4
shot over Amour's shoulder This enraged tho
people. and stones were thrown Shots from
the car became general
Chief Amour tried to subdue the trouble. and
while in the act OF stoppinR his men was shot
In the breast and died this afternoon. 1t is
supposed he was shot by one Of his own men,
rho battle ragged for an hour or more. until
the cooler hended people Of Giberton pre-.
vailed upon the crowd to di 70. and the dead
and injured were then looked after:
Tho list is:
RICHARD AMOUR. shot ana died
hcnARD PAiFTT. aged %. single. shot and killed.
shot and killed
RcnARp CoSNoRs shot in the hand and leg; not
dangerous
ky!S DAVID. shot in leg. which will have to be ampu.
J.sEs luLruAs skull fractured by stone; may die
JonN BR,G6s starter of the riot shot by companion
accidentally received a scalp and leg wound
When the trouble had uuieted down Briggs |
escaped. and running toward Mahanoy Plane.
hid In barn. but was captured. and together
with Arthur Wiville. also q member OF the
jail.
The people about Gilberton were Infatuated
at the action OF the railway men. mono OF
whom. they claim, were officials of the com
pany. some. they say. we're Employees. others
were outsiders. picked up solely for the pur-
pose OF fighting with rifles borrowed from
members Of the 9irardvle militia.
Sheriff Wall OF Schnylkill county is now in
possession OF tho tracks to prevent any dis
turbance which may arise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
Bank Doors IteopeninE.

SIOUX Cry. Ia. Aug 22.-State Bank Fx-
aminer Miller has reported the two suspend ed
State banks at Lemars solvent Demand GER
tlhcates are being renewed on time certiG-
Gates. and the banks will resume In a day or
SC. The same course will he pursued by the
two rational hanks which are also solvent.
AURORA, H., Aug. 22-Henning's Bank Mt
Plano Ill. which suspended several weeks
o. Mr. HenninR came forward and relieved the
financial stringency.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 1.-THE City Savings Bank
which suspended two weeks ago. resumed to,
day upon the basis Of giving % per cent. Of
deposits IN certificates bearing interest. 35
Per cent IN cash. and tho balance payable In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
STRUCK ON CHICK PAYMENTS.
Switchmcn on the Evansville and Terre
Maute RMllron. Go Ont.


Haute Railroad Go Ont.
TERRE HAuTE, Ind. Aug. 22-The Evansville
and Terre Haute Railroads monthly pay car
reached this city to-day. week late. The
men were surprised to receive in place OF
money bank checks dated Sept. IL and this
statement: Owing to the scarcity OF currency
and the refusal Of New York tanks to ship
currency. and the inability to convert drafts
and bills OF exchange into currency in tho
West, we are compelled this month to pay our
employees in checks dated Sept. IL. 1t Ia be-
lieved the present unusual condition which
makes this necessary will soon pass away and
that Ivy next month we will lie able to return to
our former practice Of paving in currency"
the banks and with merchants. but failed.
There vas much INDIGNATION. and tom light. rs
result Of the payment with checks. the
switchmen struck. Ali freight is at stand
still In the yards. 4 meeting OF the tranmen
strike Tomorrow. The engineers and flremen
are also under stood TO be angry. and the pros.
poet for general trouble Tomorrow among all
classes OF the employees Is serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.

An Itnlinn Obstructs the Penn syIvnnia Rail.
way Track with n Big DovsIder.
An Italian laborer tried to wreck n crowded
passenger train on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Harrison. N. j.. yesterday. by rolling
a large bowlder down an embankment upon
the track.
Engineer George Hunt saw tho stone In time
and stopped the train. His fireman. Charles
Devery. jumped from the engine ana over
took the Italian. who was running away. Tho
Italian showed fight until several passengers
came to the ireman'a aid. when he was over
was locked up. He refused to give his name
or to explain bis action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
COMMERCIAL BANKS CONDITION.
Tho Directors Unable to Act Until They
Hear From tho Bauk Examiner.

Hear From tho Bauk Examiner.
The directors OF the Commercial Bank OF
Brooklyn held a short meeting yesterday in
the Office Of Lawyer Dykman in the Real Es-
tate Exchange in Montague street All OF the
directors were present On the adjournment
Of the meeting. President Keeney gave out tn Q
following statement:
when the meeting held day was called
the directors expected to have tho results Of
the examination OF the bank by the banking
department. and they intended to act on that
information. They expected also to meet the
superintendent OF the banking department
and learn from him what he would require In
the way OF ali assessment upon stockholders
US a condition OF resumption.
After the meeting was called we learned
that the examiners OF the department would
not complete their task until Wednesday.
There will. therefore, be another meeting OF
the directors after the report is received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
Inspector wanz-r Discharged.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Upon tho recommen-
dalton OF Superintendent Stump Secretary
Carlisle to-day dismissed Immigrant Ins pector
George q. Wanzer from the service. Wanzer
was stationed at New York. and his offence
consisted In giving the Tudor Prince certif-
cate that certain steeTage passengers had been
examined and were entitled to land whom IL,
fact he had not been aboard tho shin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
.yerase on Aug. q. 1897 ......,',..:....'',.'

""s' 80 AoS<....- .Tktts
"LhisGIoS FORECAST "WEDNESDAY.
weather.
For Eastern EsW York. eust.rn Penn,v,anfa N.v y,,,
"e D'"r'a co"r'tta Maryland D.,a1nr, and Virgtna
warmer ''uihel.'sriy eiad. and fair ,oeail,,
for west Virginia, western Pennsylvania. and west
sfh New York. southeasterly winds; warmer; fat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
scHLEsINGER sEcURI7IEs SOLD.
Mrs. Colo van Gets sc 900 for the $4,000
Bile Had Invested.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 22.-Some OF the so-called
~Schlesinger securities" were offered at pub
lilo auction at the Court House yesterday. Tho
sale was made for Mrs. Ellen B. Coleman. wlfe
OF John G. Coleman. who held notes and COL
lateral for money loaned Schlesing ger In June
last. The security consisted OF first mort
gage bonds Of the Buffalo Mining Company.
inter est bearing coupons Of the same COM
pany. and guaranty slips Of Corrigan. Ives h
20. guaranteeing prompt payment Of the
sin Furnace Company, certificates OF deposits
in the South Side Savings Bank and the Com
merciai Bank, and certificate OF atock In the
Bank. The amount borrowed
was $4,000. At the sale tho securitie4
brought S2OB1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-23
Mills Starting Up,

- PROVIDENCE. Aug. 22.-The Browne and
sharpe Manufacturing Company. one Of tbs
largest tool-makinG concerns In the eountrv
NIL resume operations on Monday. aftsr !.
nrri,iiSSplAY. o.. Aug; - The Findlay Ro,I,,.
Mill MIL company. employing 400 men ra nUhIn4
coHtrac9 TO ys esen, Ihe men have signed
Dy me company and time checks ana pc pald
MIL Ne. ~ sihty days Tor the Iemainder ofhes
MILLS WIZ resume here on Ike pasta o'hsr