davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
Q}erIitt

Seritlt.
- @or einiQer 8eit periibte oie q.
idbrioe Selora Sdnie, Eodter eineS
ghutmanhes. ein Sdlreottmtof I'M
glcien @arten IN 8crltll 9e0ci ~
rem 8rdutidom, nit oenl lie llc9 cl'f'
apeit hattie Ger ilingc Q|onlL oet
in aiuem gotsoomer Sa5orett toms
mar, er6lru0ete iniolaeocllcn oiiI e
mem Qluge, mio oid ooe anoetc Nu9e
muroe itarf in GsileioenlWalf $3.50
gen. Dic G@mie bate nm eiI sc
ricbtlbes 8erioDrcn 81 9eiparIl8eh,
Dem iie Iid6 0urd Sclblnnoro eIlt5o9
ite ertranfte iid iin @cllIgen sec
gSodl 0ielen Ndi6eu lit Is Der Scrllller
&rimiiiolpoli8ci aelun9elL oell 9.ue'
Scr oes sSr6ulein &lauB IN Der gtolcle'
itraBe All 98ciBeuiee 3ii ermltteln lIlio
feitslmehmen Gr bat elm @cltano-
MS o6oeleQt. 1ar 9Rouonorocr NJ
Ser 90 Sabre altc. ans SWpehne ae-
biirtiae Saus0icncr Serbert Siln9e,
ser in ser RoldcitraBe i77 bel leInen
Cltern mobnte. @iu ailtregenocs
@orioll 6eaab iib in ser SeipjIgcr
ItraBe. Syu eicm StroBelbd0nlpq
aen mar cine 56afinerin belc1att9t
0ic nit ibrcni Gbeinonl Dem 33loDrl-
qen aeIlner iebigen 2auolturnlmonl
9}ebls in Sdleioung lcbt Sorntlt-
tooS mar c5iihncterlnin Dor Dem @e'
riht oepeien, abcr Die 6rau mics tilr-
scrbonO ale 8criube Oes D|onnes ab.
iih nit ibu dusglio6nen. NiH
gl6en6 uartete cr MN out oen Stro
benbohnipaacn, aitf Dem iie Nienlt
Bate, iprong 6uten oi Die Mott
form oiif, ridtcte an feline 6rml 5luel
nal oic SSroQe, % iie nit ibnt mieoer
snianmenleben mollc Sie 6rou
ipen0cte linn Sen 3iideH, ser Wionn
ic6uB a6er in oen @o9eu bmeil mo
trof feline 5rou nit orei Sdlilen.
Die @erle6tngen iinO icbpcr ober
nidt Ic6ensgcid6rlit5 Der Sdter
licB iiH ourG etncu Gfii5ier rnbig
per6aiteu.
SF@"'spU"'v'
~ 9sl 6orltineilter Ssotilneler ooN
ser Cberforiterei So &openid 1T pon
ciuem idwcren gerlmt betrorell ipor.
oen. Gem Sobu 9looli ltarb ols
Observation-Disclosures oen Seloentoo
5abritbeiBer Statsgerr Silgo
.I.lt.
$egler Ilt sum VQlVNpHtgcp pvN
geX y g III l.lll etnuilNl lDutoy'l
gInen Plosliqen zoo lallp OCT
glderDur9er y MOB ~ = . y, ~ y
telo |iortllerfSlraBe poQ''gul !, I
@on5 geliIlo ll'pr e. luo18cns @ luw
lelnen u o'n S@a'tvn e q; ,'vlvgyHpN Y " a
6eloe. ,Si per g'age vV9 Sqp.itucl' ll
9ail9es pllqp Oa9 Dl,gp'DSll l'VVg'y
ilno elne Dorl'oergeQgn0v Slau -
lllertte, oaB per allI Vel'l SsugVl llgsl'
De Wianil petltorOell iUar' Sll' S'giug
alioll bate lelllepl SepeH el' o'Vl 9'f
lcBt.
SIN Slelllle loollW Dctl'llglllul
1T Der 30 sabre alie @H lsrul'8ielet
emu S1llj ~ ~ u ye:
Sgul5 mar aill oelll @lllqrpQ9Hg9l
pelbaftIat inlo patie oorI gsoQell p'l,
elnanoer 81 toppeul. @lefpel geslg
cr 5mil1en oie %lller 5lo'ler ~ ge.
megltng betulolider %a9ell llllo crlllt
10 l9pere Allefl0llllaeh, oHB CT Qlll
DER Stelle iiorb.
gNeifprcnScp.
Scr N}aioratS6eiiter @roi BON
@riinncd 9cllihmiB in 9fofcns
bero. 9Pitalic0 0cs 2errcnbaties,
fonnfc elm ieltencSs SsSibil0tn be0e6eni
er oebort so Sabre obne llnterbre.
dgina sem Grcistooc 9foien6erd an.
@rof griinned nor BON iS69-f8S2
9onSrot 0es 9reiies mo bot 1866
bic sd6lod6t bon QoRiaar1s lno nieb.
rere on0ere 9dnrpfe bel oem Qeib.
hiiornnreoimrnt hasm nd 0r0hfon}
Ser 6omoIinen ; Tipiiion nfitns,
ntorhf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
MaMMoper.

Stooti6ulrot ggc6rbobn in
$ onnopcr begine lein 25idbriaes
Subildiun IN ieincm qcqcnipdrtioen
9lint inter groBcr 9etcilglma
@cgen rmoollit1nOiQcr glnoo6e
lcincr @etreioeDorrdtc itano orr
AmtSrot mo gomdnenpGdlter Gam.
bre9t aus Sarium Dor ser Strof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
Sremat@wsie.

Sn ser Observation-Disclosures.
iolnlHling IN 9raltni d mel d a.
lahgte ein glntrag oiif SSeiticBltna BON
S6bitpreiien fir oerihieoenc Sc.
beiismittel sur 9erotltHa. Sta0t.
peroron Soibigf beridjtctc, oaB sic
8inal5fonmiiiion scr gIniidlt iei
Bob Der Slntrag Ourtb oos @oroeben
0cs Wlogiltrots 5luH qrOBtcn 9eiIe
ieJ mo ioleenOc 9eid)luB.
fainng sur 9Innobme enpieble IN
llcbcreinitinnuno NIT Dem cyriutO.
acoanfel icnes glntroges bdlt NJ
Staotpcroronetenuerianmllnla So
Eerbinoerlulg ciner lulQcred5tfcrtia
ten Ereisltci9crlng notmcnOiaer So.
benSmittcl fir crioroerlih biIIint
oos @orgc6en oeS 9loaiitrots, nof'
ipcnoige @eooriSortifcI aitsufonfen
mo 81 algenencncu &reiicn an 0ic
Scmobncridoft ob5uocbcu, ino a.
ludt ocn Wlooiitrot, nit oem cinae.
idlogeien @criabrcu 5ortalfohren
glod 5ipeiIliin0iecr glusiproche ipurDc
Der GlitidlieBrno Der sStnan3fonllti1.
iion sugcIlimmt lut0 Sic CSeocuon.
tra9e idnttlicb obgcle6nt Nann ,pllr.
ocn einitimniig 1000 Nt ans it1oti.
iden 9'itteln siguuitcu oes SPoteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23
aSniOrei@ eadDTem.

= Mur3lIdl lI0rD I1 y I G c N
9lentucr @eorQ 9iihoro Sbomos
(friiber lonai6briqer Better oes so.
ieIs NreuBiiher Sof), oeiien eiiisiaer
Sobn @alter Dor 10 Wlonoten ole
0fii5icr 0cn 800 olf Dem Scloc Der
@brc fuao Scr SanoclSnnrtucr
GSfar GinnnQcn cin @rnoer oes
StoOtrGtS 6beo0or SHmuaell. III &C..
itorben. Der %cinlgeQonacnc gelloB,
ipic ollc 8ertreter Ser betuitnter
0resoener @drtnerianlilie Simnigen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

Ter 80 &o9rc altc lc0ige
RcGtsonmalt Sd)mitt i'll 9onlpcrt,
Dern bel S9orms lit felt ciii1ea
gSoden o69dnaig. Su5ipiiHcu iulrs
&c felt1citeIlt, ooB cr iib ais aons
turspcrpalter llnregelmdliQtciten
lbuloig madhtc, ouM peroer iDnl linz
ierlcbla0lil9cu Sllr Sait gclcgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-23

arel3ca in @uIgoricu bcipilligt
glls oenl bieiigen 3canellascr inns
en- triegSgeiongener fron56iiMcr
&orporol mo Gin llnteroiii5icr cnt.
tloben Gtner bon sen bciOcn iprid)t
flicBcu0 Icutidh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

enough to leave school. Here parents
show great Indignation that their word
is questioned by the school authorities,
even when confronted with the records
Of the school or steamship company.
When 1t is manifcct that the child
is really of proper & to leave school
the action is dismissed SO as TO work
no real hardship upon the parent.
The foreign born parent docs not
learn the English language as rapidly
as the child. and it is not unusua to
sec some small boy or girl in complete
control Of the parent. The parent
has come to depend absolutely upon
the child. and where a child thor
oughly dislikcs the echool the parents
are sometimes found to have been
greatly deceived by the schemes that
have been resorted to by the young
ster.
One father not long ago positively
refused to send his young daughter to
school for more than two days a week,
stating that that was enough school
ing for a girl. 4 small fine served t.
assist in causing him 10 change his
mind.
One woman said she hoped God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

experimental stage and has become a
permanent factor in u city govern
ment. The reasons that were urged
for its creation have been more than
realized.
The saving In time and energy has
even passed the expectations of the
sponsors Of the court. Whereas the
various investigators and inspectors
were each day In one of the District
Magistrates Courts they now spend
only a part Of one day a week in
court and the remainder Of their time
Is devoted to field work. In conse-
quence "a vastly greater amoun of
work is now being done toward the en-
forcement ordinances and regulation
laws.
The procedure is uniform and each
alleged offender receives the same
treatment. When seventy or eighty
persons are summoned into the court
for smoking In factories each sees that
the others receive exactly the same
treatment that he docs and that a
decided stand has been taken on the
part of the city authorities to stamp
cut this great evil whereby the lives
Of hundreds of thousands of workers
are menaced. In this way II is hoped
that, the number of fires in factories
caused by smoking will he greatly re-
duced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Gen. John Singleton Mosby

,.., -,.., 49,. ~ 80 .ho ,,t
- - =. an No. ,n,,,o .rI ..l
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gn 40 ,ha r,n, ,a,a t.,.1
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tnI, -, ,ra na,a - a u.l,L ,r.,.
,rt ,..,,t,,iar and ,h,, ,ho
H., m",. .,,,.in,,oJ arI, uha, -,
,,1 ,h'. 49,. h..I soo. T., -.
,an
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- ~, nt 80 a.. ,..
,,t,r ,n;o,. .aI
.'. ,.t.
,s o.. ,,.. t,',.,
-. ~ a,n,,,oa g., go. ..,
,,.r, sd, -, ,ar,,.I ,,. ,.t.
-, a,. -. 1a, .a,. A., nna,,
49,, ,atut,. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Gen. Mosby in Confederate uniform.

rescue the AGED prisoners and restore
them To- their fair ones.
Proceeding on the road to Nd .. b.
loW Mlddlcburg, Moshy saw from tho
top of a Hill a body of cavalry dis
mounted n a MN by the roadside. pre-
ltrinS to feed their horses. Thinking
item ;h" rear guard Of Major Gil
in'r> column, Mostly ordered q charge.
leading tUo way rs usual. when the
surprised cINalr! men, believing them
selves attacked 10y superior numbers.
fed in confusion. some hiding in the
min ard others making for the noun
tliu~.
MoshN was riding 4 mcttlcsoma
horse which. getting beyond his COM
tr"'. carried him past the mill to the
bridge over Little River. beyond which
IA" could ~'" on tho opposite bank an
other body of Federal cavalry halted
ana SlHug at the stampede near he
NIL To save himself from c,pturo
10y TINS cavalry ayrosS the river Moshy
lllnrucd of his horse at the bridrc
at I'll" same instant po~rcciving TO his
"si"n'~hmcnt the whole force wheel
ana lice. with his ridcrloss horse in
InI pursuit. lie SAYS. IN the quaint
r'mpl" style OF his War Rcmipis-
ccucra':
~ mad known that they vcrc
Gong TO run | would have STAYED ON
my horse, They went Gathering down
IN" PIKE. with my horse
'ilrr th'Tn. He chased them an tho
way INTO camp, for they never drew
rem uhtH they got inside their plrkot
''n's' ! returned on foot TO tho mill.
not d hall dozen shots were fired All
'"di '"lIldni get away urrcndero :,
me cavalry at the mill instead a.,
h'lug Major Gi,mcr's rear guard -.
"'S"N supposed, was u body of Yer
'lon' cavalry under Capt. liuttoon and
''''ll'l pea ted rs excuse for his Hieh,
mat ." miNtuok the routed Ncrmonter.
Tor M"NhN mon. But as Moshy -
mtrk'd with sly humor: Even if he
DIT think the force he SAW was m,
command, il Is hard to understand WIN
ne Sllpu'd run away from the very
'hlng he Vas IN search Of" Evidently
IN" Federal authorities shared Moshy's
view al tiln"r'S conduct. as he was
shortly court-martiallcd and dismiss, i
from the service.
hno dark uigNt in 1864 Mu>hv emf
forty wagons GU of the middle ot
Sh'rIdiu's supple train five miles Iona
and ran the booty out on a side road
and the front and rear of the train
! knew nothing of the adventure until /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

While the matter is serious. the en-
cuses sometimes are humorous. II Is
surprising how many rcsorted To a
cigarette or pipe to ease an aching
tooth. and in proof of IT a number
have exhibited the extracted molar Ia
the court. thereby hoping to be re-
lieved of the payment of a fine of $50
or the alternative of two days in the
city prison.
No person Is brought into this court
under arrest unless he has failed To
appear IN answer to a In
this manner those persons ~ho have
violated n of the many rogulativc
statutes or ordinances are brought u,
trial.
In the Municipal Term Court the
citizen does not ono in contact with
the hardened criminal. While a young
woman charged with walking on the
grass in a park is waiting to have her
case heard she does not have To wit
ness the arraignment Of a number of
persons who were intoxicated the night
before. or hear the vile language thar
has been used in some drunken Draw,
as was formerly the case.
III utSudN ItNN OF inc dtIdtltS III
the court have much appetite for lunch,
for that IL the day the Health Depart
ment has it's cases. One sometimes
wonders what would really happen in
his city il we had no Health Depart
mcnt to inspect the foodstuffs Offered
for sale.
! suppose there are few persons whd
really believe that some bakers still
persist In using rotten eggs in cake
one was found with IA pail upon his
bench into which sixty bad eggs had
been broken. When questioned about
1t he claimed that he intended to re-
turn the eggs to the man from whom
he had purchased them. He could give
no better reason for breaking so many
bad eggs into this pail than that he
thought his children liked to break
them, Inasmuch at a bad egg may be
detected before II Is broken, his excuse
was not well received.
The Health Department has strict
rules with respect to the disposition OF
eggs found by the dealers to he bad
They must at once be broken into
tub containing crude carbolic acid
but 1t not infrequently happens that
the inspectors find the dealer care.
! fully placing aside In paper cartons
the eggs found To be had. II IL In this
manne that many Of the 'spot eggs.
lind their way into the hands of thu
baker,
1t Is not always easy to detect vio-
latOrs Of the health laws. One woman
was suspected a long while Of painting
' the gills Of fish In order to make them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

fair haired. smooth faced young COM
mandcr, his delicate. sensitive mouth
parting over his white teeth in a con-
slant sdtirical smile, ana only the
well defined chin carried proudly for
ward and the steel blue eyes rowing
rcstlosSly from side to side iud.Cat-
lug the potentiality uf his slender, wiTy
frame.
Born IN Pow hatau county. NlrGIul.
Noshy WAS - years old when the war
began, WIS married and engaged II,
the practice of law at Bristol, Tenn.
II WAS by accident that events shaped
themselves AT tho beginning of his
career to lead him to his subsequent
fame.
He first joined a cavalry company
organized at Abingdon, Va, known as
the Washington Mounted TITLES, hut
finding he had no acquaintance among
them, he applied L" the Governor for
transfer To- am infantry company which
had been raised Iu his " part Of
the state. This infantry company
aftcrward became "a part of ~Stonowall
Jacksou's division; and rs a NOM
her of il MoShv would probably never
have been heard of more, but on the
same day he applied for the transfer
his cavalry company was ordered To
Richmond and later WAS incorporated
in j. T.. Il. Stuart's command.
of this turn IN his fortunes Moshy
wrote: II remember distinctly how.
with a heart almost bursting with
grief. in the midst of rain, | hadc my
friends in the infantry company fare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04


! u '''H' ''s'' 'He 'h'' Nv
u "h''h t"ey were eI''i''eo,
II "as ieit 10 '"e foresight .he.s'
anu I''seVe'ahoe " ia"rei'e 'eAhe,'
no" S'oretaIy 10 'ne S"a,"s D'ea'n.
na'ioi Socie.y ahu ioii'eris d p'pu,s
tenement Rouse Commissioner u
h.d ~ u,ina 49, nrea,h, - ,,js c,,y
-, n,r,, u,hi,h v,nuId ,ariri,.,o Tho
an,aroanon, -, o,,,. ardin,ncos an1
ra,,o,.. ooruos,io, ~ IA. dis,ric, civ
uass,rs,as. cnur,s III. RANDY no
,'rnnosad w.s cnrr, wherein ono
I,Igo nni,b, 81, and become a snociaI.
~, i, ,bis sor, ,r work l., was dne
,o the persistence If Mr. WELLER and
his ass Iclates that the LEGISLATURE of
1915 created the new court known as
ne Municipal Term Court. The law
creating it provides that "all charges
of misdemeanor which may he tried by
the Court of Special Sessions held by
one Magistrate for the violation of an
ordinance of the city Of New York
or # the rules and regulations Of any
department. bureau, board or commits
son of the city, and all such charges
for the violation of any statute Of the
state of New York when the action Is
prosecuted 10y or on behalf al any
department or n Guy 81 New >oTh'
except the Police department, or py
or on behalf "t rae department OF
Labor OF tn" state OF New iork, sha'l
: pe tired by the M"n'''pa' 'erm'
Provision was also made that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

effort to enforce the compulsory edu-
cation law. The so-callcd delinquent
parents are the defendants. The law
places the responsibility upon the
parents to send their children to school
until the sixteenth year unless the
child at IA years has reached the
eighth grade and has obtained his
working papers from tho Department
of Health. That at first thought may
seem to many to be a severe law be-
II deprivcs the poo parent of
the services of the child or because
Of poverty the child cannot he prop
crly fed and clothed and sent to school.
All such conditions have been taken
into consideration by the authorities
and before any case of that sort is
brought to court a thorough investi-
cation has been made and help en-
tended in deserving cases. Children
are given shoes and clothing. Scholar
ships to the amount of 81 a week are
furnished to the needy parents and
everything is done within reason by the
Bureau Of Attendance tn induce the
parent to send the child to school be-
fore the case Is brought to the Mu-
nicipal Term Court. Often the fault
Is found to be not with tn, parent
but with the child. who is a wilful truant
and will not attend school.
Sometimes great difficulty is found
with the foreign born parents and the
foreign born child. For reasons best
known to the parents the child's age
Is given as a year or two less than the
true age upon entering the country.
This serves as a cause of great an
noyance to the parent when it is
sought 10 send the child to work in
stead Of to school before the school
records Indicate that the child is old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Gen. Mosby's Death Recalls Stories
Of the Exploits OF the Famous
Guerrilla Leader

! with this information to e Lee. who
tClogrdphed IL to Jackson at Gordons-
vile. and the battle of Cedar Run.
where Pope was defeated. was prob
ABBY fought 10y jackson in consequence
Of this information.
Though many times wounded this is
notably the only time Mosby was ever
captured during tho civil war. and II
the Federal authorities could only have
liurcsecn his part in hat memorable
struggle lac would hardly have escaped
them 50 easily.
When Mosby asked permission to
try his luck ut partisan warfare with
y squad of nine men, Gen. stuart con-
scented with y smile; but the smile
%dccpenod into Stuart's hcarticst laugh
two days later when he learned that,
uy d~cployiug these nine men over an
lcpcn space and charging with them
%furiouslN and Yelling still more furI-
ously. Mosby had utterly routed a
brigade III Federal cavalry, VINO, be-
U.cVing them to I've the van If a ttrong
attacking party, had He'd in confusion.
leaving twenty prisoners with their
horses. arms and equipment in the
hands Of Mosby. Ills nine men were
then increased Ia fifteen from the First
Virginia cavalry, and with this small
fghtinS force he began his partisan
career.
Onc OF the most notable cSpcdi-
lions sent AGAINST Mospy was that
undO Major Gilmcr Of tho Eighteenth
Pennsylvania Cavalry. commanding
also a portion of the Fifth New York
IIc started March .. 1868, with 200
| men for Middlcburg, NR.. where he
supposed Mosbv to he. Surrounding
the town during the night. he entered
, about daybrcak. expecting To surprise
/ tho glcrrillts in their beds. only Ia
find they had never been there, and
tho town Invested of masculine guard
: save "A few old men. After some
rather rude sport with the gr~ayheards
Major Gilmcr mounted them behind
his troopers and carried them off a.
| the only available trophies Of his MAJ
! hunt.
! Shortly after clcir departure Mos
by's mon. seventeen in number. gal
| lopcd into tho town. Just in time "a
receive the tears and Indignation VI
tho IN Tho southern soldier was
nothing IL not chivalrous. and in
stantly every one of Mosby's devoted
! little band had pledged his life to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
WAR AFFECTS SANDY HOOK
PILOTS.

DlLoTAGE charges ar" governed
nv a vessels drduEht when en-
tering or leaving the harbnr. So
much is charged per DOT of draught
and hat is the reason "A pilot pre-
fers to take out. or bring in a big
liner like the Olympic. drawing thirty
five feet 81 more rather than tn handle
a little fruit ship. whose keel is per-
haps fourteen feet below the surface.
II naturally follows that the pilots are
| not taking In as much money these
days as when the big liners of all ma
| tions were coming in and goinS ont of
| port almost every day.
The pilotagc charges are regulated
by the Government and must mo- bc
exceeded or decreased, Inward pilot
age is higher than outward, and in win
ter an additional charge of 81 per shin
Is made. What 1t costs a big line in
! ordinary times for pilotaGc may ho
seen In the quotation of some of the
rates.
For a vessel like the Naurctnnia.
| which might draw thirty-two feet, the
| charge would be sass per foot. or
$l56.16. inward bound, and 50 SO per
foot, or 1892, outward. This rate
Is in effect for inward bound ships
drawing up to 81 feet i inches. Tho
cost for vessels drawing less than
twcnty-one feet decreases and boats
drawing thirteen feet or less are rated
at S2.1S per foot, not including the
addition of 81 for winter Dilotlp1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
OF THE SOUTH'S
DARING CAVALRYMEN

TIlE death OF John Singleton
Mosby removes from the thin
Il ming ranks of civil war vet
Grams one of the most pictur-
csquc ,igures of them all. He war
the last of tho brilliant quintet OF
Confederate swift riders-Stuart, Mos
by. Morgan. Forrest and Wheeler
whose daring achievements crowned
the Southern cavalry with glory even
in defeat and made them the wonder
and envy of their foes.
The popular Northern conception Of
the famous guerrilla was that of a
dark browod brlgand. heavy and fc-
rocious in feature as he was ruthless
in deeds. Those who mot the re'i
Mosbv Of that stirring period oxpc-
rienccd n shock at the sight of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

with one Of the misdemeanors enumer-
ated waive his right Of trial before
three Justices of the Court Of Special
Sessions and be tried then and there
before a City Magistrate, unless an
objection was made on behalf of the
department In charge of the prosecu-
tion or by the District Attorney. This
amendment did not altogether meet
the needs of the situation because the
Magistrates were unable. BECAUSE Of
the great stress of other work. to give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
D. CHARLES w. APPLETON,
The Prssiding Magistrate.

"O the minds Of a great many of
Dur citizens we live in a day
OF overgovernmental regula-
ton and dictation IL our
private and business affairs. In sup
port of this opinion they are likely t.
refer TO certain laws which relate To-
miodemeanors. a hatcher who cm-
ptogO . boy IL years of age without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Magistrate Appleton Explains Opera.
ton of Court Which Has Neither
Prison Pen Nor Prisoners Bar

Magistrate Charles W. Appleton here presents q picture Of the
woH6nss Of the new Municipal Term Court, which has been sitting
since last March in rooms on the fifth floor of the Municipal Building
snd which handles certain misdemeanor cases that formerly ciogged
ee Court Of Special Sessions. The new court is unlike any other in
this city trying cases of violations of law in that it has neither .
pnsos pen nor . prisoners bar. Magistrate Appleton. who presides
evss II. was appointed by Mayor Gaynor in 1870 and before that had
hsNs Q deputy on the staff Of District Attorney Jerome.