davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
THE PLAQUES RAPID SPREAD
NINETEEN NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER
AT BRUNSWICK.
ONLY A HOUsE-TOHOUSE CANVASS WILL RE-
VEAL THE TRUE sITUArIoN-MEAs'
UEEs FOR RELIEF-AN APPEAL
nv GOV NORTIIEN.
BY GOV. NORTHERN.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUSE.l

Atlanta Ga Sept. l7.-tiovernor Northen TO
night received IA telegram from Brunswick an
nouncing that nineteen cases OF yellow ieNei
had developed there since 10 o'clock last night
Eleven of these cases were reported after noon
to-day The conditions Of Brunswick are
sufficiently grave to authorize the announcement
that an epidemic of fever Is impending lhS
is unofficial and NAV he condemned by numbers
of people, hut it is made alter interviews WIN
the surgeons and doctors of that city. NOTHING
but "A houseto-housc canvass by physicians VIII
reveal the true situation. Surgeons Migrlief
and Gcddngs are on their way 10 arrange nos
pital quarters and to secure nurses.
Surgeon General Wymln is now communclt-
ing with Miss Clara Barton. Of the Red Cross
Society in reference to her sending nurses. Ii'N
will he needed The Government should take
charge of the hospital there. Brunswick ha' A
fine threc-story brick and granite hospital. not
quite complete. but $50, 900 will finish it, Bruins
wick is penniIess and can collect nothing If
the Government will complete and furnish this
at once accommodations will I've provided for
several hundred patients. With this and cont
peient nurses the disease can be handled.
The Governor has issued address to the
people in behalf of the suffering city, in which
he says:
II Is now plainly evident tnat tne IeNer WIN pc.
come epidemic. The General Assembly has not
provided any fund upon which can draw for the
relief of this stricken city. appeal to the
boards Of relief in their several communities for
the purpose of furnishing money and PROVISIONS
to the destitute and suffering at Brunswick
urgently beg that this matter be taken up at
once in order that the suffering people may De
contributions tntil we have further notice Of
the local organization at Brunswick all funds ana
provisions forwarded to the Hon. Thomas W.
Lamb Mayor. will be properly distributed
\ fumigation station has been established by the
Railway Mail Service at Waynesvlllc. On ff-
dav Edward p King lcft here for Jesup in the m
terc-ts of the department, and to-day he tele-
graz he'd 10 Superintendent lerrlll that the work
Of iumiaating all mail had ben begun at ih"
Point mentioned, Nlr. King directing IT. Inc pre-
caution W deemed advisable. and every letter
leaving thc ievcr-strckcn city will be submitted
10 the prOcess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
TWO WOMEN OvERCOME At 4 MTDNIGHT FIRE

Two women overcome by smoke in hro
which broke out soon after II o'clock this morn
ing In the third floor of the tenement-house. No.
"a Madison-st. Fortunately. neither of them sus-
tanned any serious hurt. John McGee an old
man. his wife Marg Iret. sixtytwo. his daughter-in-
law Mary twenty-seven and his married daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Smith. and her two little children,
Bella seven and Rose. five years old. occupy the
north side OF the third floor
Old Mrs. MCGEE got out of beI just after mid
night. and lighted kerosene lamp Somehow the
lamp overturned. and in moment the burn
ing oil had set fire TO the bed clothing. Mrs.
McGee screamed and aroused her husband who
sezing the two children. ran down stairs. Thomas
Taylor and James O'Connor upstairs to the
rooms where they found Mrs. McGee and Mrs.
Smith lying unconscious the floor. In the arms
of these two men the women were carried down to
the street where they were tended by ambulance
surgeon. Mary McGee and the rest Of tba tenants
escaped without difnculy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
HE ATE HTE SiHIOIN SIEAhS.
TIE TALE or \ Man FROM MICHIGAN WHO
MADE AWAY WITH ~ ENORMOUS MEAL
AND THEN APPEARED TO 90 INSANE.

THE TALE OF MAN FROM Michigan WHO
MADE AWAY WITH ~ ENORMOUS MEAL
AND THEN APPEARED TO 90 INSANE
lanes Hall. tall, hollow-eyed. raw-boned Men
,qander is not exactly the sort Of man Whoi" one
would like to feed on contract lie mas beeh III
vey-york only three days and already threatens
% s,nash all prevous records stcak-eateT The
stadt Berlin Hotel No 81 Fourth-ave, was non
ored nv his presence on Thursday, and 1t took the
.,boIe time of one able-bodied man TO keep him
s,,nnlied with meat and drink Al an early h"ur
Yesterday morning Mr.. Hall walked INTO ue dih-
ipe-roon of the hotel and drank "A tumbcrinl oi
u,hiskev Bring hve srlon steaks, ne Fald re-
eect,,elv winning his mouth with the napkin The
,,ai,er feu hack "A step and stared with Jaws as
tended and bristly hair slowly rising. say see
here sonny" remarked Mr.. Hail. abstractedN l"V-
ing his hand on his hip pocket 'You'Ve got TO
bring them steaks. ana hurry theH p"'eN' vi '''
going be trouble.
,rho suos,s rose from the tables and crowded
oupd Mr. Hall as the second in the list Of five
,anished with a suddenness that would have turneh
Daniel Lambert yellow with envy. Inc thifn came
and went and then the ruling passion asserte"
itself and the crowd began to bet eagerly on 'he
result with Apoplexy a strong favorite at 10 w.
Now the fourth victim appeared anu MI Hd" 'o'"
:, in about a dozen bites. The murnur of voices
had sunk TO gasping silence as the hfth ana iast
in the line came up. Mr.. Hall was now III the
homestretch and running easily. FROM this pom.
,he contest was a mere hand -galop for him. ana
without the slightest urging ae ihon, huing
the wire the easiest OF winners "ihout haVhs
turned hair .,o,. ho,... 60 ,,ou
ike a Cherokee on the Warpath ana cVlnced "A as
nositon TO clean out the hotel. Two pollcemeh
dragged him TO the station and tnenee ne Was
taken the insane ward al beheNue hospi'di
He is thirty-seVen years Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
Ey-BOOuEES HOMEUdRD BOCND.

TIRED AND DISiUSrED. THEY GOr LEFT BEHIND
IL THE GRAND CHEROKEE STRIP RUSH.
Kansas city Mo. Sept l7-Over 1000 ex-boomers
nassed through Kansas city to-day, on their way
to their homes In all parts Of the country from
the Cherokee Strip. \ more tired and disguised lot
of men was never seen together. They had gone
to the opening unprepared for such tremendous
rush as occurred. and mainly those VINO nad
depended on the trains take them into the strip
but the trains we're outdistanced by the horsemen
and wheelmcn. and they got to the heart OF the
promised land only to find every claim pre-empted'
and evorv town lot gone The first great con-
tingent Of these disappointed men arrived on a
special Santa Fe train at a. m, TOO late lot
Eastern connection. They at once took posses
sion of the waiting rooms at the Union Depot ana
turned them into a barracks. where they slept on
the hard floors until late in the afternoon. Sew
eraI women were in the company. one with
babe which was desperately Ill, but all seemed
too tired TO note anything that went on about
them Many OF the men from Illinois. Iowa
.rd Indiana but there seemed a sprinklins from
all the states They told pitiful stories OF waiting
in line for DAYS for "A certificate and then gong
in hacked trains only 10 md everything gohbled up
Enoch Hooker. OF Green COZ nty. ILL.,, says that
inst before noon AZ Orla1 20 "A man broke away INTO
the Strip and vas brou sh; down by shot from
soldier The mans partner Immediately sent
bullet crashing into the soldiers head Al that IN
slant the signal gun sound 'd ard the rush began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
He CANNOT CIRRY IT ON LONGER.
FATHER CORRIGAN SAYS NE HAS ASKED AID.
WHICH HAS BEEN REFUSED. AND HIS pa
ROCHINL II noon. WILL REMAIN CLOSED.


WHICH HAS BEEN REFUSED AND HIS PA.
ROCHINI. Il HOOI.WIII REMAIN CLOSED
Father Corrigan, of -. MaTys Church. Io-
boken yesterday announced that his parochial
school would remain closed until next spring. and
possibly through the following summer. He said
the number Of school children l6jl. and was
constantly increasing. The trustees felt that to
carry on the school properly they would need
ten or twelve new teachers. He asked Bishop
Wgger for the aid needed. but the Bishop said he
WAS well informed to Catholic matters in Hobo
ken. and did not believe there were 1851 school
children IN ST Mary's parish. He and the trustees
decided that as they could not give the children
proper secular education. the next best thinS
would be- to rent the school to the city i'm ac-
corlance with one of Archbishop Satollis propo-
sitons on condition that nothing inimical 10 the
Catholic religion taught in the school
Bishop Wigger refused to consent to this also.
and the matter then referred TO Archbishop
Satolli He approved the plan, and wrote to
Bishop Wigger advising his consent. The Bishop
had received the letter Father Corrigan said but
was still holding the matter under advisement.
Father Corrigan denied that he had made any
proposition to the city authorities looking to the
lease Of the school, because he could not do so
without the Bishops consent Father Corrigan fur
thcr said that he gave to Bishop WiSGer d list Of
the 1851 children in his parish, with their names
and addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
BIT THE MiYOR Is THE HAND.

Red Bank y j.. Sept. Il CSpecaD.-tr"gcri Ms
sen Il Swcdc ana mason. Of Seabright, was ar
rested last night on complaint Of Mayor Charles
L. Walters of the sam" place. The charge Wa
MAYHEM which in Ncw-Jcrs"y Is recognized
serious crime. The assault was committed upon
Mayor Walters. whose left hand was badly bitten
by the mason. Mr. Walters in his complaint al
leges that Nsscn approached him when the latter
was intoxicated. and asked him to have man
arrested. The Mayor refused 10 issue 81 warrant
and Nisscn becoming angry. assaulted him The
cnraged mason had such firm hold with his
teeth on the Mayors hand that spectators had 10
pry his jaws open. Justice Sicklcs. Of Red l'ank,
committed Nisson to the county Jail To await the
action Of the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
A BIG AMNESTY MEETING IN LIMERICK
MIR. GLADSTONE AND MR. AsQuITH BLAMED FOR
THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD IRISH
POLITICAL, PRISONERS.

Dublin Sept 17-More than 1900 persons at
tended the Amnesty meeting in Limerick to-day.
William Redmond. NJ. p. Parnellite and Pierce
Mahony made addresses in favor of the release of
Irish political prisoners. The meeting passed reso-
lutions ccnsurng Home Secretary As1uth because
he opposed liberation of these prisoners, ana
denouncing the Liberal party for having abandoned
it's promise to do them justice. Mr.. Gladstone also
was blamed for his apathy in the cause of Irish
political offenders and his alleged Indifference to
their fate was contrasted with the sympathy he
manifested toward the oppressed in foreign coun-
tries -
No Anti-Parnellites attended the meeting VIII
lam Redmond was received with great enthusiasm
and the resolutions were passed amid cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
MANY CASES OF CHOLERA IN FRANCE
THE EPIDEMIC INCREASING IN ST. PETERSBURG
FIRST CASE IN SERVIA

Paris, Sept 11-Cholera is epidemic in the De-
partment Of the Finisterre which borders the
English Channel. At Demaret. a town of 100 in
habitants near Brest. there are thirty Acute
cases have been reported also from Jaon. Peyben.
Triboul and Douarnenez. A thousand reserves.
who had been called out for the manoeuVres. ar
rived at Quimper. which has been infected since
last winter but were detained there by General
Nasseur. who forbade their joining the main body
of troops lest they spread the disease. Strong ef-
forts are being made to suppress the Catholic pill
grmages to Lourdes, in the Department of Hautes-
Pyrences
Cholera in its most virulent form has appeared in
Barreme. a village of 1000 inhabitants in the
Basses-Alpes. Forty-three cases and thirteen
deaths have been reported there.
ST. Petersburg. Sept. 1.-THE cholera epidemic Is
increasing in This city. On Friday hfty-one new
cases and twenty deaths were reported.
Belgrade, Sept. 1.-THE first case of cholera In
Servia reported yesterday The victim was
one Of detachment of troops encamped at
Banjza.
London, Sept. 1s.-"The Times corresponr,dent
in Madrid says that cholera Is spreading rapidly IN
Bilbao and nearby towns. Twenty-sN fresh cases
and three deaths were reported from this district
on Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
THE TOMAN VINO WJSRU OYER NAY DIE
SIZE AND HER COMPANION, BOTH OF WHOSE
LEGS WERE BROKEN. WERE KNOCKED
DOWN BY \ DELIVERY wAGoN-THE
DRIVER FLED

George Fox thirty years old, an electrician
of No. lO7 East Twelfth-st.. and an unknown young
woman. both somewhat intoxicated were knocked
down and run over by a "World' delivery wagon
at Nnth-st. and Third-ave, about 2:D O'Clock
yesterday morning. Both were taken TO Bellevue
Hospital. Both of Fox's legs were broken, while
the womans right leg was broken, and severe
fracture OF the skull makes her condition pre-
carious. At late hour last night she had not re.
covered consciousness and was likely to die
Paul Linderman, twenty-four years Old, OF NO.
l72 East one hundred-and- d-seventh-st., was the
driver of the wagon. Linderman driving rap
idly through Thrd-ave with a load of papers. lie
says that he shouted at the couple and that they
had plenty OF time TO get out of the way. lie did
not stop at the time of the accident, but later
went to the East Fifth-st police station and gave
himself up In the Essex Market Police Court yes
terday he was held for reckless driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

PILOTS NEEDED A PILOT.
THE DAVID CARLL. Of THE JERSEY CITY
FLEET. Runs ASHORE.
SHE TRIES TO MAKE \ SHORT CUT TO NEW
YORK HAEBOE, Brr FINDS PART OF Long
ISLAND ~ TIL WAY -iER CREW In
HAUSTED BY EXPOSURE, But
Tl-OAT Is UNHNRMED.


HAUsTED BY EXPOSURE, BIT
TH--OAT IS UNHNRMED.
The David CARL pilot boat No. I. OF Jersey city,
went ashore about II o'clock Saturday night on
were picked up by Captain Frank Rogers. of Bay
port J.. l.. and taken to that place.
Captain Edward Pooch boatkceDer OF the Carll'
lives in Van Duzen-st. Stapeton. staten lsan".
He reached his home late last evening and went
Immediately TO bed. utterly exhausted by his rons"
experience According to his story the pilot-boa
was standing in for the Lower Bay on Saturnay
night with a southwest wind. After dark the ~ind
shifted to the northwest, and the boat hah W
beat up against it, In doing so the captain loSt
his bearings. and the boat ran ashore Oh LONE
Beach. This was about II O'Clock
The crew of five men took to the boats, three
men going in yawl. and two in the other Inc
latter soon began to leak. and after baiing harn
for two hours her inmates were transferred to the
other boat Their soon sank.
The five men greatly overcrowded the small boat
and were In much danger Of being swainped. Alter
six hours OF exposure to the cold and wet they were
picked up by fishing smack commanded by zap
tain Frank Rogers and taken to Bayport, Long
Island where they landed yesterday afternoon
CAPTAIN POoch has followed the sea for ten years
and has had charge of the Carl for SIX years
board of her at the time Of the accident. the laSt
one having been put on board an incoming steamer
Captain Pooch thought that the boat had SUNK blt
a dispatch from Long Bcdch says tnhl Sn' II
a shore but is entirely unnjured In hull and rig
ging. She was found 10y The night patrol OF the the
Long Beach Life Saving station wi wlthih an "ou'
The Merritt Wrccking Company has sent
wrecking boat to haul her of the beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
THE TIMES's" KIND WORDS FOR THE
NAVAHOE

London. Sept 1s.-"The Times says editorially
this morning OF the last three races between the
britannia and Navahoe: I'VE must frankly admit
that the Rrentons Reef match was hn"' nara
race sailed under conditions making the Victory
something 10 be exceptionally proud Of. Despite
some natural ch agrin at losing the Brentons Reei
Cup. British yachtsmen who appreciate MT car
rolls pluck and persstency will be pleased that ne
does not return empty handed TO America Ihey
recognize too that the Na'ahoe won the cup on her
merits II Is only Just acknowledge that she
nuite redeemed her Oh iracter as hard-wea'her
boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
A TALK WITH LORD DUNRAVEN.
THE VALKYRIE, HE THINKS. MAY NOT SAIL J
NyCrr urpE AZ SHE MIGHT SAIL IN
ENGLISH WATERS.

ENGLISH WATERS.
London Sept ls-"The Sportsman prints an IN
terview which Il obtained with Lord Dunraven.
owner of the Valkyria. just before he left Tor
America He sail:
"Valkyrie has fully met my expectations as re-
CARDS speed / cannot If course. say what VIII
happen in American waters. | expect she VIII 90
very well there but | imagine she will not san 50
well there as she might here. Then she may get a
little strained IN crossing. She exhibits superior
speed in light winds and these generally pre-
vsil I'm America about the time OF the races. may
he IA avored | think the Nisiant will prove TO have
the greater water-line and sail area ana WILL
therefore allow Nalkyrte time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

John Harty. the four-and-a -half-year old son OF
Jacob Harty. OF No Ol Monroe-st., fell from the
ifth-story window. yesterday morning, to the pave
ment. and escaped death He was badly bruised,
and suffered confusion Of the scalp. but he
will recover. The child was left in the room by
his mother and, while playing at the window
fell. His fall was broken by ire-escape below
and by n stout clothes-line An ambulance was
summoned. and he was taken to Gouverneur Hos
p!tal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
MILLS REST' MING WORK

Fonda. ~ Y. Sept. l7-Operations in the knit
ting mill Of Shanahan Briggs IL 60. have been re-
sumed after "A shutdown OF a couple OF months
SO far AS known. there will be no reduction in the
wages.
Hammond Ind Sept 1.-THE Lakeside nail mills
which have been closed since July. will start up
Monday with their full force OF 80 men. The COM
pany will soon increase the force TO 400 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
A R1.NORED PLAN FOR A LOAN FOR INDIA

London. Sept. ls-The Simla correspondent OF
THE Times" says that nothing has been learned py
officials there a. to the rumored Intention oi the
Earl of Kimberley. Lord President Of the 'onn-
ell and Secretary of State for India, TO raise "A
loan of f50OOcOD for the assistance of the lndian
C.overnment While the Government certainly
wants money in connection with its new silver policy
saws the correspondent the sum in question Is tar
hevond its needs The rumor as to Lord klinber.
iev,s intention has caused Indian Government
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
CADET SEELEY'S TIrO TRIALS

West Point y. y. Sept Il Special. The court
martial which tried Cadet Sccey on the charge OF
breaking his arrest brought in a verdict OF "Not
guilty yesterday. \ cadet testified that Seeey mad
the officer of the days permission stand with
his brcther in front OF the barracks. II was fOi
this reason that he tried "A second time The
findings of the nrst court martial await the action
of the Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
THREE MEN HOLD UP FREIEHI man,
AN ARMED POSSE CHAsE> THEN INTO SWAMP
.XD EACH SIDE HOLDS THE OTHER At BAY.

verville Ga Sept. 1.-Yesterday morning three
men supposed to be white, held up ana boardeu Il
northbound freight train on the georgia ''h''"'
pirosd =, Liberty When the train arrived at
-, Mills the men got off and through
,be woods The conductor telegraphed for Marshal
"Tom" Murphy. who started in pursuit WIN an
armed posse of 5OO When near Iryon uie
men were ovcrtaken in an old swamp ana sur
rounded
,.u,ad an old man named James, who was quietly
walking along the edge of the swamp. when the
posse surrounded the men an exchange oi sho's
took place during which Mayor Arlington re-
ceived a bullet wound in the side OF the race
Marshal Murphy was shot through 'he MP p"'
not seriously wounded . , -. 49,,
The posse held the men at bay az day NO 40 40
vance will be made until morning. furthcI biood-
ehed Is expected Sheriff Moore started Tor TN,
nIace last night on d special train with an armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER

Tacoma. Wash. Sept IA dispatch from What
com announces the arrest of eX-City Treasurer
Isenlsse charged with embezzling $4,000 Bonds
given for his appearance Monday. Ex-
city Clerk Mcintosh out of the city, and did
not appear before the council TO answer charges
Of corruption preferred against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
SENATOR GORMIN'S CONFIDENCE.

HE SETS \ TIME FOR THE REPEAL Of THE
SILVER PURCHASE CLAUSE
Senator A. F. German. Of Maryland. arrived at
the Firth Avenue Hotel yesterday from Washing
ton He said that he came here on personal busi-
ness ONLY Regarding the silver Repeal bill, the
Senator said that he felt confident that IT would
pass the Sena1 by the last of this week or the
first of next week: surely by October /, at the
tafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
THE RAPPAH FIRST TRIP.

Richmond. Va. Sept 1.-THE steamship Kappa
hammock the initial steamer Of the new ocean line
operated by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company. sailed to-day from Newport News for
Liverpool with miscellaneous cargo Of freight
oonal TO $50 carloads Included In her freight were
o75 bogsheads Of tobacco. which Is the largest sim
eIe shipment NJ tobacco ever made from Vir-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
uc RED CROSS PARTY At BEiUFOR7.

beaufort s. c. Sept. l7.-The Red Cross party.
consisting of General Butler Governor Tillman.
Miss Clara Barton. =. Gardner and George Pull
man. spent yesterday on tour OF the Islands
viewing the destructive results OF the recent storm
and becoming acquainted with the suffering and
destitution resulting therefrom. To-day the party
extended their Investigation as lar north as
Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
LORD ABERDEEN REACHES CANADA

Quebec Sept l7.--Lord and Lady Aberdeen ar
rived here on the steamer Sardinian TINS morHns'
and were welcomed by Sir John Montgomery
Moore Sir John Thompson, Sir A. r. CaToh' Gen
eral Herbert. Mayor Fremont ana o'"'' :, 1a1 -
to-morroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
klILrn,u HRIDGE GIVES WiY.

Nc"-OtlclEs. sept. 1.-THE lrOn bridge across ii1r-
yey's Canal, above the city la, night while
train OF the southern Pacific laSsng over H. ana
the locomotive and tender went through. one OF the
coech's whs piled toy Of the wreck. -Four people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
rlDAr wEJrNG d. .isn Ar wiSr po,y

Vest Point, y. Y. Sept 1.-THE body OF Georpe
Crook Wieting son Of the late Captain O. L.
yyieting of the 23d Infantry. and grandson of the
,ate General l. vogdes. L. S. A.. who died I'm Hack
ensack ~ j., was brought here and buried in the
Post Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18
USE OF THE KNour TO BE ABOLISHED.

London. Sept 1.-THE St Petersp"is wi
ent OF the Central News says that an '"'P
ukase will soon no issued abolishing the pracuce
Of knouting by the police. 1t is stated 'na' '
initiative has been taken by the Gar "n'''
Who ordered the Governors of different p'oN'
report on this kind OF punishment Inc iepo' -
Submitted to the Car revealed the iac' ''ia' ''0
use Of the knout often resor'eu u 'o'
most trivial offences that women anu even ,.
Gfen were not exempt from II, and mat lreque.: e
ney We're manned for Iife. All the Governors i"'
Wed Its abolition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-18

great that II opened the decks causing con-
siderable damage to the cargo. The Mayheld will
take 100 tons of coal and proceed after making
the necessary repairs