davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
@istp nj | n.
Nebpenbia Cplnsnina.

W%e6OenSig Splgsning. Oct bar
Itoaet / Here nurlte Gpiier, at jes ital
pore palgt til Senator ira bette 9is
itrift. Oct banbte risti9nof, at ies
trpos min alpOrlise 8roteit blep nomis
neret; men til 2ptie for mig % min
itpre @jerning Der blep ies life palst,
ps berOuer er ies slao os tatfer Sub.
6. 8. Somme.
Sorbrer G%ritatning. Martin 90.
Saritab fra BelOit bar anla9t Sg9s.
maal til Gritatnlns at $4,000 mob
Simpn 2arion, IN pelitaaenoe Mano i
Sr~forbspile, &of gountp, forbi benne
bar itauet | ct intimt SOrbolb til bans
apns % foraariaset, at bun er blepen
ubelbreoelis iinbsiuas. Saritab o.
Some boebs tiolisere | Gsforbspias %
Lepebe lgtielist iammen, inotil be bleU
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
Cbip.
Spr9nQt | 2uften.

Spr9n9t | 2uIten. Wia Greet
8alen blep iibite Manoa8 WtOrgen rps
itet al en- irpsteli9 GrplriOn, lbet 3iebls
6pruGrferliubrit peo 8eaOing, 5 Otil
pit for Cincinnati, iprnn9 / 2uiteu.
GGploiiunen motrof ST. 1880 ON DtOrs
9enen / 6abrlteus 9Drrcbu8. Gn Manr
blep or9bt paa Steoet o. "a MGno oQ
Spi1oer bleu mere eler mlubre alpors
ll9t lemleiteoe. Selitabet5 Cab belBs
Der zig TT melem $4,000 p9 $4,000
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
California d.

Sapnet Samper. Sntet er enbnu
brrt ON 9amperen "Gitp Of Betins,"
lpm ituloe BABE prret antOmmen til
San Srancisco for 10 9a9e iiseu. Gn
anoen Camper pil bliue ienot ub for at
ioge efter ben. Gen a~lminoelise Mes
ming er, at Stibet briuer 6jelpelgit ON
paa Sapet. Oct bapoe en- $4,000, 900
tuitbar aabning % 200 WenneIter ON.
bpro.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
Virainia a.

Sire Nesre lpndeOe. sibite Mnns
bag Nat blep TO bploe Rano peo Napn
&atcliiie os SbOrtrioge mproebe %
plpnorebe i NRrbeoen al 6i6lano al
A Nesre. 9agen efter bleo be 4 gte9re
ian9eoe, tilitoo J~Orbrpoelieu os blep
lnnteoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
Wtttenoe @argana 70. 23,
SnDIanDet.
8 To a.

Zen nDpa!gte Grsiibent Glepelano
ltal bous tllbuot @uuernDr 8oies gger,
rr9sminlitcrpoitCn men oenne bar af.
ilanct Gtlbnoet, iOroi ban irv9teoe, at
bet plioe Itaoe Slrtiets Snteresier,
9pi5 ban traf JIG tilbage iOm bets Sober
/ Splpn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
Seras.
nmennejfelig Tortur.

llmenneifelis Iortur. Gn Neser
peb Napn Senrp Smitb, alias 8ob
9pmerp, ira BDen Baris, Tom ben 26oe
I. Wf. ifianoeoe os mprbeoe en- lioen A
Gar sammel Cater al SeHrp ganee,
blep ben lite bs. al en- 6olfemob unosr
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
illtteoe 'ong os al 8Orretnins bar itaaet

Neobranbt elevator. The Farm
ers' Elevator Deb Inopd, Der bleu be-
ltpret al 6. 81. Sacobi, usbbranbte iioitc
3trsbag meo 10000 8uibels Spebe.
Spgninsen bar puroeret til $4,000 u9
nsiureret for $4,000. Den brenote
Soeoe bar iulot aslureret.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
2obesV ummer $50

9 80 inotraf ST. ,morses. 70 2anos'
bDsr bleu inon.oe meo Soroen. vi
5orretrin9 er ~itanoiet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
e. Anundsen.

aver b. DEBORAH, IOWA.
u.s. Nu er 3ioeu at ienoe "1ceorabs
'h'n" til oct Bomle 9aro, o. ben oil ba
I-s l0al eli poslenoe Suleprelent. 9ris
NGu'e $500 for ct belt glar.
'om %rgmic til 0iemlanoet bill pi tIrr
',,a' observation-disclosures euer 8ine.
,NpriItns FOR YilatuS.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07

Wange 5Orfntteres auuit beitaar i
It finoe esne Orb iii iremmsoe Iauter.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
GleOcs cr p%aabe9pnot:
/ ientenoe @iscuniin Jte9l-
mcnts Siitorle,
al .. u Snlett.

IN sr bet poa Sioen of abpnnere Ior at Iaa
4 rnoclicn al De npe 5ortGllln8er.
.rprabspniten Ieperer omtrln9 2,2,O
tier grjeiioi ON aaret, o8 Vco @rnen
4 2psr aooe 6prtGlrn9er ON &aret, 9llt
aptn bjui8e 4ria S1,25.
b. Nve AbOnncnter. Der melorr
nn vii iaa bsgge Slabe til Sas
kr 1894 for S1.25, ibere9net
kGmiebOa.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-07
Winnc5ota.

Selumorb. Gen 20 Oar oomle
Scloss &coericn fra Epre County be9if
Seivmpro iorri8e NiunonQ peo at brittle
9nrbOliYre. JlnanIele 8anifeligbeoer
ll8e3 at uare Nayia8er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

freight car loaded with large building stone ran OF
the West Shore track below Cornwall yesterday block
ing the sout h.b0und track all the morning.
Archbishop Sato accom- panied by DR. o'Gorman of
Washington, has arrived at omaha and Ia comforting
with Bishop scannel cOncerIing the disputes of BisL.
oP Bonacum OF the Lincoln SEQ
Philip Graver. a wealthy resident of Allegheny City
tho head. When found he was dad. lie was 81 years
old, an leaves y widow but no children.
Chemical engine No. l was overturned on the swing
bridge IN syracuse yesterday afternoon while on il
way to u nre. TWO men were injured, Capt Murnhy
receiving broken hip and Internal uTies hch IN az
prove fatal
Tho Town board Of Warwick n. Y, yesterday decided
10 oxncl bond for 5000 from Col II. Ten Eyck and
others To indemnify tho town against any Gnma.s
thai might result from leaving the drGwDriuRe opcn
across the arm of Greenwood Lake
Fire yesterday afternoon wrecked the whole OF tho
interior or George VESTS chemical wool pulp mil IA
Bhsion n Y The damage Ia estimated at from So.
900 TO $4,000 partly covered by insurance The nil,l
VIII be shut down for about two
sary repairs
Mr.. Q, NJ Mean, Secretary OF the BROOKLYN Bath and
Mest nnh tahToad Company. appeared before tho
t-Enoon ana asked the Board to approve an irIi-c
thecapltM stock or the company from 10000 to
Sl,ooo.OOo Decision was reserved.
The little daughter or Frank Smith cf Livingston
Manor. y y vas scalded to death yesterday alter
mon inc child pulled pug out ot Washing IN =
her neck chest. and stomach. she died ~ few mo-
menus sHarward IN great agony
the twentyninth anniversary of the sinking Of tho
Tepei cruiser Alabama by tho United STA es ship
kehfsarge was observed Yesterday III Portsmouth. n.
H., by the keArssrgo Naval Ass"',.auOr. who had as
went 10 kHtery Navy Yard, where Two hours were
spent visiting tho United States ship kearsarge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

ong Moy Toy. the Chinese sper died on North Broth
err Island yesterday morning.
Comptroller Myers has appointed John McPhersou
OF ~ Gouverner street examiner III the TAX Colleo.
tors office a. 81 900 year
ST. David's Society will give farewell dinner next
week TO Mr. Anthony Oweils the recently appoint cd
Consul to Iardr. " les. who sails on July /.
Edward Lynch. ~ years old. of 40 Greenwich ave.
nue. patient At St NiEctnts Hospital was found to
have tpAs !ever yesterday and was removed to North
Brother Island
Mary REYNOLDS, who lived on tho top floor ut IA Cot.
tago layr Patrick Nulch. foreman IN the Street.
Cleaning Department. attempted suicide last evening
$3.50 O'Clock by taking cyanide II potassium. She
may die.
Capt william g Dcwar was acquitted in the Special
Sc ssOus sterday Of the charge OF assault brougnt
AGAINST hIm Dy Pinot Ogr" pher Harry ID. g. Monroe.
Monroe Las also evil suit against Dswar for dam.
age alleged alienation OF his wites affections
Henry Guy Carleton has been fined SIS for APP
pearhacc III Supplementary proceedings by Justice
Nrwbnr.rr - tue CITY Court IN an action brought by
rsuu' X. MORRISON on judgment for SS4iA ~. and
has e II directed TO appear for examination ON juno
- II" hal been directed to appear last September,
but made some payments ON account
The Republican Club amused itself last evening by
passing u long series or resolutions conforming the
Democratic Administration and comm ending Repub-
ican principles. They wound up with denunciation
OF CIn"c Ntur Dunn az he Custom House
commit ei for Offering "a and brutal insult
American PATRIOTISM without official cenSurs. rebuke.
comment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
TAknN OUT OF rHs GRAVE.
An Ar-NiRht Watch to Determine r John
Knox Was Alive.

RL,NDroRD. Mass. Juno 1a.-All OF yestcr-
day and last night the body OF John Knox lay
| in the vestibule OF the little church here sur
rounded By anxious watchers. There was an
open grave in tho little village churchyard
ready to receive tho remains Of Knox.
The situation had bceu one Of thrilling In
| terest to the townsfolks. who watched with
the dead mans family. fully expecting TO see
the body rise from the coffin. Mr.. Knox had
dropped doad OF hcart disease. and the ar
rangements for the funeral we're carried out
in the usual manner.
Just before the cofln was closed 1t was
found that the glass plato Immediately above
the head was covered with slight moisture.
the face and brow of tho dead man being
moist to the touch.
Dr. Deans. the mans physician, examined
the body. but said there was no doubt OF death.
The coffin had already been lowered into
throw the dirt, upon the box. when. the
pleadings OF the relatives decided those
in charge to raise, tho body, from the
grave and return 1t to the church. witch WAS
provided. and throughout the night there was
no moment when some eye did not rest on the
casket
The moisture Of tho face s,ill continued and
could be seen TIL into evening. The raising OF
the eyelid 10y ono Of those IN charGe caused u
tenr to roll slowly down the cheek and drop to
tho pillow OF the Casket.
There were no signs OF dissolution. Tho
color OF the lips. which were dark. seemed to
Tighten n little as the night progressed At an
early hour this morning tie remains presented
sinR1lhry lifc-lke airea,hhCc. The lace
and brow were of n pink and healthy color.
Those who were watching seemed to still
hold to the hope that tho condition was rather
that Of franco than death, But at noon TO-
day the signs OF dissolution were quite
marked, aud tho body was buried with tho full
consent OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
TEN TRIED 10 ESCAPE.
A Very Lively Night In the Noisy and
Weii.xuown Churlcstown Prison.

A Very Lively Might In tho Noisy and
Weii-xnown CharicstoHn Prison.
BOSTON June 1o.-Ten convicts made thoir
separate breaks for liberty at the State prison
between midnight and daylight this morning.
They were armed with saws. iron bars.
! and gags, and their plans were carefully laid
to hold UP tho guards when the lights were
turned down. secure reviewers and keys and
ESCAPE In much the same manner as the MUIR
derers did at Sing Sing.
The first trouble WAS noticed about mid
night when two of the men were discovered
at large In the north wing corridor. They
were Z J. Carroll. who is serving an eight
fenced in 1890 to twenty five years under the
Habitual Criminal act. They had picked the
to saw their way through the bars Of the win
These two, prisoners ,T were placed on the
Brought Warden Bridges and several Of the day
tnsy %ors passing through sG t The guard
net scene which caused the 9theE AFFAIR to
corridor lay onicer Patten Of the prison, and
on top Of him and choking him were two con-
They, too. in tho early hours Of the morning
in SAVING out % their cells esv AMI
th there o nsA They 1' at once fesd him to the
floor and were fitting his head to a slipnoose
whom the Warden and other officers appeared.
These two prisoners were sent to Join tho
pair who had attempted to escape IN the early
part Of the evening. Officer l,atten was not Sc
riously injured, but he, had close shave.
liitchie and King were fully prepared for their
work. for In addition to the slipnoose which
they tried to use In strangling tho officer th"Y
were equipped with gag which they were try
ing to force into the officers mouth when they
were discovered.
As soon as the prisoners who were attacking
ra,teI were quieted. Warden Bridges AMI
others made their way across tho guard room
and entered Fort Russell, where tho disturb
ance. Winch fortunately alarmed tho yard OIL
licer. took place. On entering the building
mo Warden was astonishod TO see haiI
dozen convirts walking around In q iISe ana
easy manner. letting of whoops and yelis.
some 81 them were examining the locks anu
Dars OF the great gate for the apparent pur-
pose OF making an escape. Tho lender OF tno
gang, John Booth. had barricaced the door ~
inserting an iron bar In croyice, ana AFTER
bn0rt ana sharp parley with the Warden de-
clued TO remove the obstruction, as IN very
determined tones Booth was told that serious
results would follow In case orders were not
| There ,wns no resistance when the prisoners
| looked into tho muzzles OF a dozen reVodxers
| held by az many determined men; Ihelr
| names and sentences are: John Booth sons OF
! mo Sewer Gangl sixteen years; John McCar-
my. I'VE years: Frank Taylor, four years:
James Doland, twenty-five years; William Co.'S
grove. seven years. and ltichard Druham.twen-
, ty-Ono years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
CLERGFMEN REQUESTED TO rACATE
DIR. Potter Doesn't Want DIR. Elder md MIR.
Putnam In liis Parish House Any More.

Rr, Potter Doesn't Want DIR. Elder md Mr..
Putnam IN fsiS Parish House Any More.
The annual church and congregation meet
ing OF the Baptist Tabernacle was hold last
night in the charel at Second avenue and
Tenth street Tho Rev. DR.. D. c. Potter pre-
sided. Part OF the business was to elect three
trustees. There was only one ticket. The
vote for the trustees was 81 for Nicholas Day
and Henry Glassforj. and So for T. II. Simp-
son. young man named Daniel Harding
said that he didn't believe there were fifty
seven people In the chapel who were over Il
There are enough here to do business"
Tho meeting Then adjourned. Mr.. Putnam
was there but said nothing After NE meeting
women. who are all supporters 81 Or. Potter.
gathered around Mr.. Harding. and, backed up
by the sexton. they began to Jccr nun. Mr.;
Harding RESPONDED in knH mna hn mhH ne ana
joined in. The din became SO great that the
sexton stopped suuabb!ing 70 turn out tho
lights. Tho women CROPPED their way out in
After tho church meeting the trustees held q
suecial meeting. This resolution was passed
first
R,.or-d That John p Elder, who for the past three
nstor oil his church. In the parish house. be invited
10 wlth,n the next three days the apartments
he now occupicH
Mr.. Elder WAS formerly good friend Of pr.
Potter. The trustees also passeu this resolu-
tion
R,.,r.d That Mr.. J. W. Putnam DO requested to
cate the apartments he now occupies m the parish
soon as convenient hoping that ono week VIII
be long enough time.
On Wednesday evening Dr. Potter will ap-
near before the Investigating Committee and
answer the charges made by Deacon AverilL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
ne hILLhD MISS MANCHESTER.
ConfcssIo. or the Young Portuguese, Car
rle 70. Lin the EnlI River MystrrY.

rlcro, In the Fail Sivcr Mystery.
PosroS. June 1o.-The Manchester murder
mystery OF Fall River is cleared by the confess
sion of jose Carriero to tho Portuguese Consul
Of this city. The lad, who is now under arrest
confessed to-day that he committed the muir
der in sclf-dcfcncc being first attacked ~
Bertha with an axe in her hands.
He had worked for the girls father for sew
ernl weeks. and had tried in vain to collect, Q
small sum OF money which, he says the old
man owed him for wages. 1t was 20 secure
this money by theft that he visited tho lonely
Carriero had been turned out OF n friends
house Oh the day before the murder. penniless
and hungry, He knew that Farmer Man n
kent good deal hidden III the house.
lie. says no only intended to take what was
tered the house shortly after the old man had
left on his milk route. aud was met by the girl
as he entered the kitchen.
money her father owed him. and after some
talk Bertha seized the axe and ordered him
D the With ths to
is y very thin, slight boy. and in
the srnEsle which e bis he he felt that
him he cv,dcd blow aimed at him and closed
on the woman. Then Carriern secured a hold
upon tho axe. and, wrestling 1t from tho girl
struck her. Continuing, the Consul said: -.
lhers WAS no reconciliation n, about the
inife about linn When n" he entered the house.
This is quite evident from the fact that he
usel the axe to. kill the girl That he was first
He entered tho building to steaL That was
his only motive. As point OF law. If the Gov.
ornmcnt accepts his confossi9ni it must accept
it in it, cntritv and it must believe that he did
not go there for tho purpose OF committing
murder; +, o,,s :. ,,u,..,,r u-,,,h.
then the only charge that can be preferred
against him will De mansluuGhter."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
TWO ELDFRS W.ILKED OUT
After tho Rev. w. II. Smith Had Announce
Hlr LIB VicNN.

His Liberal Views.
The Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith OF the Gem
t:al Presbyterian Church. In West Fifty-sev-
enth street. caused o stir In his church on
Sunday morning last when he said to the con-
R:eGatior. Just before his sermon:
y wish to mako statement OF my position
In tho Goaeral Assembly. / have said nothing
on s'is subject since my return to the city. be-
cause thought 1t best not to. bu. find have
been misunderstood. and you. as my peo-
pie have a right TO know where l stand.
The action Of the Assembly in DR..
B'igGs's case was most unfortunate. The
whole question Is one OF Hebrew scholarship
lam no Hebrew scholar. and 1 do not know
anything about IL. Tho judgment OF the AS
sembly can IN no way settle the matter. 1t
must be settled at the bar Of tho court OF nnal
resort tho court Of the worlds scholarship
Councils in the days Of Cone rnicus declared
that the sun went around tho earth. but that
dll not change the nict.
-, lhero were not 1--we men In THAT Assembly
before them. ] do not understand that tho
esanss ias asS%9y ,h any
constitution, be doEe by tho Prssbytsries only.
did before this decision That was ths o onin9
Ion 81 ~ indiyidual Assembly. not the iudg-
,oo FoT myself cannot see why there is not
room III the Presbyterian Church for such man
A. DR.; Briggs Of Union and Dr. Hodge e', ~
i Inth.9,1n' ! have determined to make this
risht 10 near 1t and do with me as you viii.
siIe ,b can hn,! and VII extend my hand to any
When DrSmith finished his address there was
turning OF heads and noise Of moving i"ct
Two prominent members OF tho c0ngresntion
lott their seats and went out lust a.
DIR. Smfth began his sermon. They wors
James Yereance Of the Equitable liza
Assurance Society. and ". ]. Jobbins. a Val
street, chemist Both Of them are elders in tho
church. MI lereanco was 4 lay delegate 10
The Inst General Assembly lie is opposed 10
Mrs. Yereance is superintendent OF the Sun.
DAY school, and Is OF tho Same way OF thinking
The unceremonious departure from the
church last Sunday OF these two elders has
made no end OF talk In the congregation. and
%hS most Of the congregation hope that there
there will.
"A GuY, reporter called on Mr.. Ysrsancs and
MI Johbins Yesterday. but they were non
eSnm ttal. and said the matter would prob
aply strGighten itself out In some way.
~ smith had como for q sail ON his father
NAV. Mr.. Van SAntyords. yacht. IL is Mr..
Snith,s church that President Cleveland and
nv, ,ls vile attend In New York. lie is a Prince
n MI man. and famous college baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

The annual slaughter of distance cycling records In
Eng and has set in and already two OF the
spicuous have been wiped out.
G. r. Mills arrived at John o. Greats on tho evening
OF June g. having travelled from Lands End tri-
cycle IN days 10 hours At minutes. or about seven
hours faster than the hest bicycle record for
the trip and almost two days inside the old tricycle.
record.
The same date proved fatal to the 5omile safety
record and or figures set by j. Reilly
Manchester A. e.. on tho nme club track. He RODE tho
first twenty miles in ~ m Inutes .5 seconds. and
covered - miles 34D yards in the hour He kept his
pacemakers At thar be Speed and covered the last
mile in minutes AZ seconds. HIS full time was Z
hours :, minutes 30 % seconds. Bupplantng r. L.
made Juy IA. 1881. EIDE was not favored by q track
n eff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Flushing IIrehwaymen Active.

Rollin Doane. driver for Duryea's Express.
was attacked by hiGhwaymen last night Just
outside Of Flushing. Tho attack was made in
a lonely part OF tho road between Flushing
and Corona known as st. Romans Well Donns
beat them of with the stock Of his whip and
drove to Flushing at full speed. bonn barded
with stones most OF the way by the pursuing
highwnymen.
After Doane escaped, the footpads attacked
Patrick Garvin, "a pedostr an. and beat him
brutally. Later in the evening William FOgary
and Beniamin Brickett We're. arrested and
charged by Doane with being his assaiants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

The following persons were overcome by

The following persons were overcome by the
heat yesterday:
Curry, Mrs. Mary. GO. West Fortynnth street, at
Tenth avenue and Iyseyenh street Roosevelt Hos
pital.
Getz John. G5. 425 Eat Sixteenth street, at Bowery
and Bayarl street: went home.
Laidaw. Benjamin, II. IFS street.. near Third
niue. at 1Op East lad street Harlem Hospital
Lynch. Mrs Lizzie. -, .o, ruumbus avenue ~ the
Nnctyt hird street raised road station: Manhattan
Hospital
Mullins. Joseph 20. Isl Shckett street. Brooklyn at
T45 Water street: went home.
McAels Joseph. -. 2.2ll First avenue. at Sixty
eighth street aud Columbus avenue Roosevelt lIusp
tai,
Woman unknown. about 40. in Third avenue surface
car at Sixty-siXth street: Presbyterian Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Stole Fresh Horses and Got Away.

DENNIsoN. Tex. June 10.-Yestsrday. near
Lipscomb. posse Of officers overlook three
mon supposed to be the three that robbed tho
train near Cimarron. Kan.. recently. The
officers opened fire. which was returned by
the bandits. The officers say that fully three
hundred shots were fred. No casualties oc-
Cured. so far rs known. Tho bandits stole
fresh horses and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
The Gntcman Punched His Head,

There was n row Mt 1890 o'clock this m orn-
ing on the uptown station Of the Sixth avenue
elevated road ut Twcnty-third street. Rudolf
]. Ritz. 40 years old, of 2G0 West 18th street
who says he is u rubber sampler. tried to pass
Gateman John Bohbins
The gateman. who says Ritz was drunk
refused to let him by. Bobhns says Ritz at
tempted 10 strike him. He hit Ritz in tho eye.
A policeman was called up who arrested Ritz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
Why Juryman Jones Wa. Uneasy.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Juno 14.-Robert Jones. Q
prominent business man. had been accepted
for jury duty much against his will. The case
had been on for three days, Jones all the time
noon that the cause was learned. Jones was
to be married at II o'clock this forenoon. His
Jury duties would postpone the ceremony un-
were all conn eted. feast ready. and guests
waiting. By mutual consent Of both sides Nr.
Jones was excused. the case going on with
eleven jurors. Mr.. Jones and Miss Nellie
Heath were married at noon. instead OF 1t IL
o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

Jacob Hirschfcldt. glazier. Of 80 Camclia
street. Long Island City, fell with his pack OF
glass in Stcinway avenue yesterday and was
cut so badly by splinters of glass on the neck
and arms that he would have bled to death but
for the prompt arrival OF Policeman John Bau-
man. The latter bound up the wounds and
took the injured man to st. Johns Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20
No Operation Ior kr.lse-riqucs.

William II. Henriaues. who was assaulted
by Frank Ellison two weeks ago. will not be
Obliged to undergo the operation OF treran-
ming. although his skull is fractured. DR.. G.
II. Wyncoop. after his latest visit last night.
said:
L began 10 think there was fracture in
the left tenn noral bone u week ago. because OF
repeated attacks Of vertigo and severe pains
in the head. which would not he continuous
T. he were suffering only from cortusions.
There Is no pressure on tho cerehrufn, how
ever. and the operation will not be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-20

PITTSBURGH. June 1a.-An explosion OF fire
damp occurred in the coal mines Of Hartley &
Marshall ut Banksville. near here. at 3 o'clock
this morning. Three miners, who have not re-
ported. are believed to be entombed in the
mines. Their names are John r. McI.ain. Will
liam Chappell. and John Lagensti. Rescuing
parties have been at work since u O'clock. but
So far they have been unable to reach the inns
prisoncd men on account of tho black damp.