davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
STATEN ISLAND 'pAPPENIvGS.

The Board Of Supervisors Yesterday held meet
ING ard sold $4,000 deficiency bonds 70 Leland
TowIe & 90 and % H. q. Shepherd & Co, of
New-York for Ills The Board also decreased
the pay ~ election off ials from g 80 g. a day
The Midland Railroad received permission Ia 20
down lIvat,-st. 10 Stuyvesant Place 81. George.
Tic following have been chosen as managers Of
..rhc Quill" the Staten Island Academy school
paper: rdi,or-in- chief Sara g. Robinson; assistant
editors Marie Wcimrkr. Erie 7. Mig. Mabel A..
.;row and Harold Ford: business manager. Thco-
dore G.. Long; assistant manager, Car! GooLleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
SING SING

4 match game OF basketball was played on
Monday afternoon between inc day pupils and
ooarders at the Ossining School FOR young women.
The day pupils team consisted Of Miss Mabel II.
Thomson captain. and the Misses Adelaide WIFI,
Helen Ferguson Marion Farahsm, Katherine Mo-
ran Helen Todd and r.. {. Hall The boarderj'
team comprised Miss Wiufrej Storms. captain,
and the Misses MAY Noble. Al.ce Trui.eT. Annie
swords, Augusta Merriam. Elsie Christie and May
Constable. The game resulted in a victory for the
day pupils ~ score Of "a to !:
School Commissioner J. g. Miller. OF this dis
trfct has condemned tho schooiliouse In District
No. 3 OF the town of Harrison. The house Is near
0iysr Lake Park, and Is entirely too smG;i for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
PEEESkIL1..

Fifty members OF Washington Engine company
No. . of this village. accompanied by flocktoh ;
9Th ARTILLERY Band. took the 6l5 train north lot
Poughkeepsie last evening There they were met
by Davy Crockett Hook and LADDER company
No J. who will entertain the Peekskill rreInen IN
I'll this evening To-day they Will take part IN tnYi
Poughkeepsie parade. and expect 10 WIN seNeia,
prizes They will have seventy men IN me, ana
their elegant hose carriage. which was sent 10
Poughkeepse several days ago on tnelp dr.utr
this evening they will be met at the fcekskllI
station bv the entire Peekskill Fire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Citizens Union ratification meeting. Cooper Union.
p.
BOARD OF Education 1 p. m.
Queens County Jockey Club races, Aqueduct 1a'
p. m
Executive Committee OF Peoples League. 2. m
Military order OF Loyal Legion. DelmonicoA
evening.
Lecture by W. s. Perry. Pratt Institute. BROOK
Ign. p. m.
Merchants and Manufacturers Board OF TRADE
No. al Fifth-ave p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVAIIS AI I11r1 ITO r'17''
ALBEMARLE-Justice Horace Gray or the
United States Supreme Court and William G. Endi-
cott Of Massachusetts, ex-Secretary OF war.
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Arthur r. Gorman OF
Maryland: ex-senator Frank Hiscock. or syracuse;
DR. Daniel c. Gilman, president OF the johns HOP
kins University Baltimore. and William Witt
Henry OF Richmond. Va. HOLLAND-Hobart
Chatfied Standardization. OF Chicago. and Robert
p Linderman. OF South Bethlehem. fenh. iM-
pFRTAI.-Judce J. A. Henderson, Of Washington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. II. Everett. I. B.
\. MURRAY HII.L-State Railroad Commissioners
Ashley W. Cole, OF Albany. WALDORt-Ex-Gov-
ernor John Lee Carroll OF Maryland and Rollin II.
Wilbur of South bethlehem. Penn WINDSOR
Abner Mckinley, the Presidents brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

Il must be one Of our garments,
that ne is so willing to fight for
You would not blame him either,
If you knew the real cxccllency Of
material, Of making, Of fit, that VIC
put into our Suits and Top Coats.
We would make them better if we
could.
Custom Order Department at our
Broadway & 18th St. store is full
Of vitality.
CARHART corner Corner C 1S,n,
IL co. ; Near Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
~ TGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

rorr or xrw-YoRK TUESDAY OCTOBER :. 1891.
ARRIVED.
s,..r., rr,. tF1. pavlps I.eith September u ami
I,nr,c IL win ridt- % Simpson. spence Young. A.
rtvet ~ tie Iar AZ = 20 p 9,
steamer Yanar,a 'prl. Weston. swansea septemhe. Is
g., h.i.., 70 Punch Eiye * Go. ArriN the Bar at
-, IN Anchored u sandy Hook Lishtship m October
4 10 discharge ballast.
Steamer Chester UuchJ Boy sen. Rotterdam September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
TNERNTOWN.

The looa, bowling season was begun this week
AT tic Young Mems I.yceun. IN Broadway. Inc
managers have agreed to award two handsome
prizes. The Irst will be given 30 I'VE bowler WIZ"
averages the highest FOX any In game D." may
play IN the period Of six months from - -;o2.r 10
April l. The record prize Is offered for the man
king the highest single score in the winter.
Mrs. Annie White. past president oi inc, ar"
g. Burnett Woman's Relief Cors 10 ~ l,S
been appointed aid on the stan OF MIS-. Aua
c. Mohr president of the Department "l ,Nf"-
York Mrs White is at present living IN LIZ
wood y. J.. but retains her allegiance 10 the de-
partrnent OF the Empire STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

The member OF General George g. Meade camp
No A. Sons OF Veterans. are maHlng great prep
ratlons for the celebration ~ heir third ami
yersary next ween. An entertainment VIII be
given in Livingston Hall. wLt'H WI pe followed "y
a reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

Light Vessel No II. moored on THIS statlon aoooS
mile southwesterly from the reef making or from
Brenon Point easerly side ~ the entrance 10 Nsrra-
gansett BAY VIII Withdrawn fIom the station ani re-
placed By Light Vessel No 30 Light Nesset 40 81 Ike
Light Vessel will show two iNed white renectos
lights one each masthead. but each al hesnt OK 90
feet and visible about llis miles IN 'iesr
weather the ohserver's IL feet above the sea
Light Vessel No 80 like Light Vessel No H. mas two
cag-work each masthead straw ooored hu.t
win l,reuton Ref 80 In black letters and figures
on each side but has black smokesiack and
Whistles between the During thick foggy
nor Their. will sounded from Light Vessel n 80.
In succession a twelye-inch dow tonel and sixnch
higher tons) whistle each seconds
ron followed silent inter, Al 81 four seconds.
thus: Blast dow three seconds blast ihgher
toned three seconds. silent intcrfa.. wcnyour seconds:
blast tone). three seconds blast mgher onel three
interval seconds. This
~ Lights and Fog signals. Atlantic and
Gulf coasts iSgd." page No 1853 ne List Of
Rcacons aud EuoNs Third Lighthouse District. 1874"
page II.
iiv order of the Lighthouse Board:
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

Il in ballast TO II Randbro.k Arrived at tho Bar at
steamer Elise Marie Ger. Reiners Hamburg Septem-
boz = In ballast To Gus heye Arrived at the Bar a.
Steamer Gi,nc-, nr po.c Yokohama June - Hoso
july . Shanghai T.. Foochow II. Auor n. singapore
.ni Aiscrs H. with mdso to Irwin. McIiFic Catherwood
s,e,mer Arln. c ,iir smith Porto cor,ez September
q ynso1 y .t ' 5r rS Kiln s ana 3 AgnrEo
haSyh,5'ia VAT Arrived at H.. Ear a, ! x m
rasos tsmh mathm hametash nahmtash mahmtahmhm
steamer Bsvernon ,Bn Hansen. Port MIGRANT. lam
Arrived at Inc Bar at so IN. -
Ss @ ':' f %@ y dSG 2sTa
20 Win mis- and cabin passengers to Pnn Forwood
K Steamer N MSSo d, SPAN oSse Havana September
80 With mdse ard passengers to J NJ cebaos & Co
steamer Richmond. Glover Richmond anl Newport
News with mise and passengers TO the Ola Dominion
s,eaner princess Anne Hutpers Norfolk. with mdse
steamer Bucneds, Charles. Baltimore October .. with
Steamer 'sv of Philadelphia. De.ano Baltimore with
s,o,m ,a-h, Eleanor Scott. Madeira September .,
s,nlI Il i's oct s. $50 m-wind southwest light
hreoze. ',c'~
CLEARED
m.r or, snd P Pas, . sTnf'r;3% SON
steamer Sew YORK. Garyn, Macori. san Domingo City
s,ean.r cll.sas. Noodrcl la Guaysa. Puerto cabclo
o,c- loultor. Bliss Daiett
Stc,mS~ Ersundia d'rl Hourge Marseilcs and Naples
! v tlwen s. co.
op'r,, Azores; Armsnck X 90.
Stcanlr~ ,Nori Hansen, Port Mcran-Aricri
Steamcr P.clua CBp. Brown. LiYerpco.-phelps Bros
steamer jersey city ,Ro. LOWS. Br's,o-James Arke.
s.ramer Justin (sp Evans Barbados. Para and Manaos
sica,rer Michigan ,Rrl Tubb lonlon-N shipping 60
steamer Grenada 'ir Mcmillan. Grenada and Trinidad
Butler
steamer s. Pau. Jam!son. southampton international
S,sn,sr Kar mania ,Rr) Craig. Naples. reghorn
.ta. henderson Rros.
s.sanser ca -tarthcnshre ,BD. siacook Baltimore
steamer ,;ermlnic CBr. Mt>nstry. Liverpo).H Matt
land kerseN. - ~, =, =, -,
s,ea,., Kansas CRY Fisher. sayannah-o ,can - co
Stclme. CDinsuche Pennington. Charleston and Jack,
sonyile - tl,de n 60. . -
steamer ,lty OF Philadelphia. pelano BItmore-H Q
steamer Goldsboro. Swain Philadelphia William p
stSafer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Manhattan Bennett Portland to.atio Hall.
Trg curacao tBr, Olsen. 'uracao-foulke 20.
SAILED.
steamers Michigan (Bp. for London. Tauric 'bn
IL, ein,ol saale tirr). Bremen via southampton Au
rsra IN Liverpool. caracas. a Gnayra. 'ic; Va
cl,.hee Savannah. Yorktown Norfolk and Newport
\eu,. Oevenn ,'crti. opr'to Lisbon. etc; tomanche
charleston ard jacksonville. Justin N'r Bariadoes
Pea ara Maraus
NOTICE To MARINERS.
RRs:.roN REEF LIGHT VESSEL
Notice Is given that. about November T. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
z 6O-62 West 23d st. !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UlPINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
,, .-,-.e, = "a Moon sets N I:io Moons age II
HIGH WATER DAY.
=, sra.. Hook ,.i2 Island ABB fieU ca" y ;!
~ 80. ,in,k Is Gov Island BIOS Hell Cat" '"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

Hot hfscssie assG cakes
ss,aGe with R0yaz Bak-
jssv Fowler are anti
s<rScsgssssc. YOU Can eat
them Y3ffs immunity.

present school population. I; was built ahoHi
eigbty trustees OF Tho t'l't IN
axe i.f!neGiatc action for the erection or new
siricilirn ;lNOM row site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
Anao IN cemtnts

Prominent !iaJe.dashers have the new collar
T. ( ". H.d'e l. " w
The charm OF beauty Is beautiful hair. Secure
I: with Parker liar Basan,.
pniA,r's Ginger Tonic cures inward pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06


e.c.y vs,o. or city.
For 800 days and nights every
year you wear more or less clothing;
an hour or two looking at ours will
be we'll spcnt-you may order from
home at your leisure.
Fall .ui;, SIS to $50. FOl ovcrcoats sl2 to $50.
A dealer in good clothes cannot
afford to sell any but good shoes;
but to make surety doubly sure
we guarantee ours.
When your boy returns from his
first foot ball game, think OF us
everything he wears.
A book on Row dress. OF it--wrte FOR It,
ROGERS, PEET & Co..
Prince ard Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty-second ard Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06
Henry A. DANES. NJ. d.

fmparmeais II ,hc servous system 4 al ds ,rptions. I'M
po;e.cs S,er...,y Add as ai.neEta Hours TO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-06

The RESERVATIONS or TWO DEPUTY SHkRiffs
ACCEPTED WERE RESTLESS ANp TRoC-
BLEsOME" SAYS TAMsEN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20

their signatures to the conference re-
port When the bill was submitted to
the Democrats the Republicans said they
were ready to report and would report
the bill at once. The Democrats were
given an opportunity to sign the con-
ference report and withdrew for con-
sultation among themselves as to
whether or not they would sign.
Sugar Schedule Changes.
In the sugar schedule of the tariff
bill the conference inserted the words
ninety -five-one hundredths Of in line
thirteen before the words 'one cent
so that 1t will read: ''One and ninety
five-one hundredths of one cent per
pound" and struck out the words
"three- one hundredths" in line fifteen
and inserted the words "thirty-five-ons
thousandths. The rating makes the
duty begin at 95-1O0 of a cent a pound
on sugar testing rs degrees according to
the polariscope and makes polaris-
copic graduation of 35-1, ,000th of a cent
or 3h-10O on each additional degree.
Hides of cattle, raw or uncured, wheth-
er dry salted or picked, Is per cent ad
valorem; provided, that upon all leath-
er exported made from imported hides
there shall be allowed a drawback equal
to the amount of duty paid on such
hides to be paid under such regulations
as the secretary Of the treasury may
prescribe
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Both Sides Vim Points in West
Virginia.
MEN QUIT WORK AT FAIRMONT.

And Those at Elkhorn Desert the Ranks
and Go Back to Work Again-Arrival of
Eugend v. Debs on the Scene in West
Virginia-Ehort To BE Made To Bring
Out the Coke Workers - Strike Notes
fIom Over the Field.
Chicago, July 20.-Striking coal miners
make gains in West Virginia. Several
hundred men quit work in the Fairmont
district, and others are expected to fol-
low after the meetings which Eugene V.
Debs is to address. Debs is in Fairmont
More cheering for the operators is the
news that the employees Of several mines
in the Elkhorn district, who Saturday
voted to strike, went to work Monday
morning as usual. The strike is mem
aced by two factors in the Pittsburg
district. One of these is the substitution
Of coke for coal I'm big factories; the 9TH
would be necessary so that the pros
their strength in order to reopen one or
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
TARIFF BILL IS READY.
Republicans Call in Democratic
Members of Committee.
MEASURE REPORTED TO HOUSE.

Democrats Disposed To Let Republicans
Have Things Their Own Way So Debate
in the House Could Begin at Once
Prospect That Congress VIII BE Able to
Adjourn by the End of the Week
Members Are Cheerful.
Washington, July 2O.-The Republic
an members of the tariff conference
committee called in the Democratic
members at 10 o'clock Monday morning
Among the Democrats there was dis
position to allow the Republicans to
have their own way and make the re-
port at once. so that the debate in the
lower branch Of congress could proceed.
Before the full committee met in the
room Of the finance committee of the
senate the Republican members held an
hours consultation in the appropria-
tions committee room, at which, as the
final act Of their labors, they affixed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
smoke without Authority.

Cleveland, o.. July 20.-From a state
ment made by Receiver Myron II. Her
rick the inference is drawn that Super
intendont Roby of the Dillonvale mine
spoke without authority when he in
formed the strikers their places would
be filled with new men If they did not
go to work by Monday morning. 1--WE
do not intend to put in new men, not
just at present" said Colonel Herrick.
"If our old men want to go to work we
will protect them Our men, the ma
jority of them, at least. were perfectly
satisfied with their condition and did not
want to strike, but were persuaded into
doing so by outsiders"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20

known that Senator Teller of Colorado
will make a speech OF considerable
length. Senator Jones OF Arkansas in
tends to speak in opposition to the duty
on cotton ties and against the bill in a
general way Senator Burrows Of Mich
igan has prepared and will deliver a
speech in defense of the duty on pine
lumber 1t is anticipated that other
senators will consume time in delivering
speeches on the various schedules affect
ing their districts and states, so that it
is quite conservative to predict that full
ly one week will elapse before the bill
House
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
CAUSED BY RECKLESS DRIVING.
Omnibus Upset and seven Persons Receive
Injuries.

Racine, Wis, July 20.-Several persons
were injured in an accident at Kansas
vile station Sunday night, caused by the
upsetting Of an omnibus. The injured
are: Miss Margaret Hurley, Milwau-
kee, left arm broken and face badly
bruised; Mrs. Robert J. Brenk, Milwau-
kee. sister of Miss Hurley, badly cut
in the face and body bruised; two chill
dren, names unknown, badly cut about
the face: Mr.. Winnie of Chicago lip
split open and face cut; Eugene Casey,
Milwaukee, cut about the face and
shoulders.
The accident was caused by the reck-
less driving of the man in charge OF
the vehicle. In racing to pass other
conveyances he ran his horses into the
ditch. There were eighteen passengers
in the omnibus. all of whom were
bruised. Those whose names are given
were the most seriously hurt. The peo-
pie had been to Eagle lake on a picnic
and were on their way TO the depot.
which is two miles from the lake. The
injured were brought here by special
train.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
HOPE TO CLOSE THIS WEEK.
Unless Senate Talks Too Much Congress
VIII Soon Adjourn.

Unless SENATE Talks Too Much Congress
VIII Soon Adjourn.
washington, July 20.-Congress met
Monday with a larger attendance and
more cheerful faces on the members.
The feeling generally seemed to be that
the final adjournment would come be-
for the close Of the week and the man
who attempts to stand in the way of the
programme in either house will meet
scant consideration from his colleagues.
Dngley presented the conference report
on the tariff bill to the house Monday
afternoon,
Speaking Of the outlook for the bill.
Representative Dingley said: The
house of representatives may not con-
sider the senate amendments in detail. ]
should presume the house will adopt
the report of the conference COMMITTEES
as a whole. There is likely to be dis
cussion of details when the bill is re-
turned to the senate, because there II
no limit to debate in the senate and the
bill as agreed upon In conference Is not
satisfactory to some senator's, who are
disposed to either delay or prevent Its
passage. This Is, Of course, common
rumor ana I cannot vouch for the truth
or falsity Of rumors.
Apropos Of Mr.. Dingley's suggestion
of attempt. to delay In the senate 1t is
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
FlREMEN's TOURNAMENT.
Annual Event Of the Upper Peninsula to
Take Place at Ironwood.

Ironwood, Mich, July 20.-The third
annual tournament of the Upper PENN
sula Firemen's association is to be held
in this city Aug. 3, and ., and Will
be a monster affair. Every fire depart
ment in the association will be repre-
sented, and the contests for the prizes
which the local committee will offer will
be lively
A. j. Scott of Hancock, president OF
the association, was in lronwood Fri
day to talk with members of the local
committees. He was pleased to note
the interest the business men are mani
testing in the tournament. He inspect
ed the course on Aver street, over
which the various races will be run,
and expressed the opinion that it would
delight the visiting running teams. and
prove the best track ever provided for
the association races.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
More Illinois Miners out.

St Louis, July 20.-Information just
received is TO the effect that 450 min
ers employed in the shafts of the st.
Louis Consolidated company at Col
linsyille, Ills, went out Monday at the
request OF the marching delegation
from Staunton, Glen Carbon and Mount
Olive coal mines. They created no dis
order, merely laying down their tools
and refusing to go into the pits. This
action was taken after a massmeeting
held Monday afternoon, at which the
visiting miners were in attendance.
The crusaders will march TO Belleville,
where they will try to get the miners
employed by the st. Louis Consolidated
Coal conn any TO go out.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
COKE DISTRICT NEXT.
Strike Leaders Will Try to Induce Con
neIlsville Miners to Quit0Work.

Strike Leaders VIII Try to Induce Con-
nellsvilIe Miners to Quit1work.
Pittsburg, July 20-The first attempt
of the United Mine Workers union OFF,
cials to induce the Connellsville coke
region miners in the big strike will be
made this week. Former National Vice
President Cameron Miller and District
President Patrick Dolan have arranged
for massmeetings of miners at Smock,
and the Redstone branch Of the Monon-
gahela division Of the Pennsylvania
road, and at Uniontown. The former
was held In the afternoon and the lat
terter will be held on Tuesday.
Since the coal famine began some
mills have been using coke instead or
coal. Many of the iron and steel manu-
facturers own their mines and are fur
nishing coal to the general market
The Oliver Iron and Steel company
whose mines are near Smock, is selling
100 cars of coal day. Owing to the
high prices being paid for coal, coke
operators have found ii profitable to
sell all their surplus coal instead OF
making It into coke. Before sailing for
Europe II. G. Frick said his company
would not sell coal to the trade. The
Frick company controls about two
thirds of the ovens in the region, but
the owners of the other third are SELL
ing enough coal to worry the strike
leaders.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
KNOWS ALL ABOUT THE JAPS
And Their Intentions in Hawaii-Slur on
the Washington Administration.

And Their Intentions in Hawaii-Slur on
the Washington Administration.
Colorado Springs, Colo, July 20.-H.
p. Lillibridge, who was consul general
from Hawaii to Japan during The reign
of King Kalakaua, has written letter
to Senator Hanna, in which he says:
please say to both Mckinley and
Sherman that know whereof 1 speak
when 1 tell you the designs of Japan
Oil Hawaii are exactly as intimated In
the editorials of the japan Herald, not
withstanding all the denials Hoshi
Toru Sami can make. Ever since Ja-
pan captured the Lu Kiu Islands in
1875 the bee of conquest has been buzz
zing in her headgear
"Her more recent success In Korea
and China and her acquisition OF For
mosa, as well as the submissive. un-
dignified, weak vis-a-vis which cur gov
ernment of political joblets presents to
them and to Spain, furnish all the in
centive and encouragement necessary
TO justify Japan's idea that Hawaii Will
be an easier conquest than any that
have gone before, If she moves quick
ly"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
NeeRess is CRUELTY scoURee0.
Court in Georgia DEGREES That She BE
Whipped for Theft.

Atlanta. Ga. July 2O.-The entire state
is greatly outraged by the action of the
Early county court, sitting at Blakeley,
Ga II is said that for some time the
county court has allowed corporal pun
ishmeut to be inflicted in part payment
of sentences This fact was brought to
light day or so ago by the recital OF
the case of young negro woman who.
having stolen a pair Of cuff ff-buttons, was
sentenced to a whipping as part Of her
punishment
The negress was marched to the prem
ises Of Judge Arthur Gray Powell and
under his personal supervision unmerci-
fully beaten, until her piteous cries at
tracted the attention of Sheriff Black,
who rescued the unfortunate and or
dered that the remainder Of her sentence
be spent i'm Jail. There is strong talk OF
an investigation of this atrocity and the
prompt punishment of its perpetrators.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-20
Biu Could BE Defeated.

Washington, July 20.-SOme Of the op-
ponents Of the tariff bill made hasty
canvass Of the senate during the execu-
tive session Of the senate Monday and
expressed the opinion that it was possi-
BILE to defeat the conference report by
one majority If a senator is appointed to
the Tennessee vacancy. To secure this,
however, all the Democrats, including
McEnry, who voted for the bill, all those
who refused to vote either way, includ-
ing Stewart of Nevada and Mantle, sill
yer Republicans. who voted for the bill,
would be necessary, so tn at the pros
poets are against the success Of such
a move.