davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS..
NNSYLVANlA
-A".zoAD.
RAILROAD.

Ia
STATIONS foot g. wst coITssas
GTThe leaving time from Deso.pSss, given below for
twenty ehrd street station r., par,or Car
1855 NJ FAST MAInpumarn ar P ptsbu ns Chi
S s5e is5ssS
For s esssf3 Paf 4do In
?nIPos L ecAGo St xIS Su ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
sS5 i T. Sa,9. @Esr f Cleveland Chi
74S r. sf StfsR cH'n-
1888 g. PAcc R TsSs ssst sGa
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland ana iO''0
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH r,
"a IS s sS pnns ca p,o S3 Dining
s:S, aaSSs e.; q DS iGs: sa 81 e
sor a s nIF az; fsS ~ 81 u night
ATLANTIc COAST LINE Express s2' a. m'' and S0'
GdH 6 Fasr 9 a5arsA4 xsB ea
ATLANTIS 2nd s rneG Say stree. Station
- P n. ana Desbross's and cOrtIand' Streets Lou
e.: sa@ay
street siatlon). s55 lis a. M i5' sl5 80 ,t rom
g % ana S" G$sne e? Siresi $40 a. p
$40. 40. O.lo 100 p m. sundays. s45 a m'' ''''
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
' s: 81; So l5s 81 IL; Z: - 1s9' 5"';s1
20. % dining Carr. ass Dining Carr. 800 lDninS
75s. s25 s55 o25 o55 n.mitedj s55 1875 a, m.
Is s s 56s a a. .J ss s So > as nc H ss
night.
Ticket Offices Nos A6 944 1893 1923 III. and 2el Broad
way; Aston iou West Twenty third street station.
and stations foot Of Desbro.sss and Coranit Streets:
Court Street. SEQ Fulton Street 90 Broadway, and
Brooklyn Annex Station. brooklyn; Station Jersey City:
The New-York Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences through TO
destnatlon
J. q. HUTCHINSON J.. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
BALTIMOKE AND Nash.

I'm.
From Whitehall Terminal Is Ferry)
Weekdays 7:55 9:55 IL n dining Carr. A. ~ lN
49, - Dning Car,: 80 ?. n. l?:lo mit sun:
carr 800 p ~. y 10 mdt. Additional rains -. Phila.
delgha. from Whitehall 81: week days. : 80 81. rs
3:55. i25. 6j5. SIS L. NJ sundays. $50 \ " 3sS
p NJ; from Liberty ST.. 80 A. NJ. daily AM 80 and
900 T. NJ week days
From FOOT LIBERTY STREET minutes later
Tickets and parlor seats can be procured foot Of
a23 broadwa. 737 Oh Az 81 Eas, i'm 81. i;s East
York: Court ST. 500 Fulton St. Brooklyn; 9s Broad
viii cali for and check baggage from hotels or reisnees
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

scattered range OF choice Prices from
Iic 70 Ice while secured hae,s 4s9Soc Is freely
quoted for fne and fine medium. Carpet woods are In
6 ,od demand with limited supplies 10 select from
The Exchange quotes pulled woo.s. secured basis.
g follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Receipts at the ports and interior points to-day corn
AIRED with the same day week and last year. were Us

COFFEE-Thk coffee market opened steady, win prices
unchanged points lower with sales OF 'VV uaes
IN the call and ruled quiet but firm ny 20 IL m SAFE
to tha, Our had reached 400 bags In the late after
noon the market quiet but steadier on ocaI cover
ing closing steady. with pr1ces points lover 10 ~
points net higher .a sales futures 10 100 bags me
market showed rreguerity and hesitation owing
to conflicting influences The p. m cable rsported
Hayre higher which served 10 strengthen the eHect OF
runlors that bull novenen was on foot with heau-
quarters Havre claims OF unfavorable weather IN
Brazil The final Havrs showed some concession.
however and Ups ct Rio and Brazil hsye become
larger local sentiment IN the early afternoon became
somewhat bearish, but trading either side 81 the
within cautious lines. at best The MARKER
No 7 RIO. invoice loA 7Aa7He. and ,Obbne l9s, a5,s
7a.c. The market for mild coffee quiet and STEADY;
We quote: Acknowledgement 10 good Sasso; good
Sueu'a isaalSs la
Gi5iac BogOta Goa lSgls4c Mexicannc9rdova i1,s5
TO ordinary 9&gi3&c: fair TO good l49l7c; prime to
choice. l7isQ20c East Indianteror. 23lAq24zc: fancy
21QStc; Javas, 2lG25c. Angostura, n9l2c Mocha
lsi1Ql9c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

FLOUR AND MEAl--Conditions In the -four market
break in wheat operating against any important buying
effort The rlsrke, closed With a downward tendency
sgI i P Sn.r paseS. s. 2a. TO- spring caa s. os
81 co: No winter g ooYyS %. extra No winter
g oa ssa s. ie ?S go f SS. at IS ThE
Dull quoted Kilndred. " sC3s2 as to brand 49,.
las: fii Ss s; "s y snS % ssnS
ter in bulk GOac5e: spring box. CoG2Ac: 100 mid
sss buzz s 10, Y: s s;a s s Goa y
GRxiS-WmEAr.-At,er STRUGGLING all day with a
Wsr. snsy Succession in breaking prices 70 The lowest
poin, Q, IN. DAY in the las. half hour Tn. CLOS.
point 1c higher Mint, Effort. depres. the
Net during the day met BY reports hist Russia
5s essos p sS1ts. ss OF f.s X. fa
The actions q the marke, all dsy merton.
don list restless scalpns business. Outsiders aud the
export eon,insen, we're con'pcnous chiefly 'h.ir alb
eIss for short account bu, no decided reaction re.
wsriei efforts until the nnsi collapse Tho LIVER
p Israay 10, s part q to strength closing a&d ssher
than last night French markets opsnei lover. bu,
dos,s s9pt , % : :. q . =: VT ara
wheat -. cbicsse. e,uped win p'or outlook tor Re-
y diN.rsncss between ina. m.rk., ara Yoh, lend
ing come traders 70 believe hat ne "esisrn m.rke, viii
~ e"mm.na ea.r9. OYER N: :c: so.r: sPri.S
ssrs5n yss offered in Ii. fsc ths, ioooo65 bush a.,
sw usS' . sn ". Ct ~ y %n s rom siy ". S S%sr
BssnOs Ayr-r and cargo Of 1000 bush II 10 under
, ~ ess .b . DAY 70 sS ION 20, A.': n,'"s ss
,.iicns of Gosh wheat. b. Anosi. follows ko
s w ~ sx So! 70 h sqa s S s S 81 SSf
quoted DaEe.,,.. f0BNTbe cern market gas favor
ss,susssr.ss ice sesg eraef. a. he sayancs broke
easily us a,o' snd aDssd ng.e let 'ower. Mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY,
An.hracit, coal used exclusively
-Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
On and after September sth, 1897.
stations In New York. foot OF Liberty ST.,
and whitehall Tsrrlfral

-Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
on and after September sth 1897.
stations In New York, foot OF Liberty ST.,
and Whitehall Terminal.
- Trains leave foot Of Liberty 81.
FOR .Easton, I-th!elem Allentown Mauch Chunk. &c.
~ ,;lo e;lO A. 81. U2:OD VI. Esston) l:i0. I:3G
40 - 80 . Easton). 6i5 q 80 allentown p. "
SUNDAYS 40 600 to F~sonD A. ~. loo. $50. Goo
For Wikesbarrs Pt,ston. and Scranton. ei0 A. u.
l'lh 30 ! 10 T.. VI. Sundays 40 A. II.
fnr Reading and Harrisburg az 40 500 $40 1000
20 fead,ns' ll@ A. NJ. no go co 400 % Read.
sundays, 80 a: N. 100 geo. 800 10 Readng) $50
GO = NJ, i2:i5 night.
For sgnhury. Ie~isburs. and Williamsport. 40
s"y We 100 NJ; 49, 49, 900 p ~ sundays. ~
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Red Bank Long Branch Asbury PARK, Ocean
Grove. and Points South 70 Point Pleasant 49, $50
ilaO A. NJ 10 800. 400 a:3o Red Bank onlyl 4at,.
Park and ocean Grove, 900 \ NJ 400 p. ~
For Lakewood Toms River Barnega, Park and Bar
negat 40. $50 A NJ. I:3O +3o +. -. Sundays. 600
For Atlantic city. vineiand Brc. e.on. $50 A. NJ
- For Monmouth Beach; s.asrsst. and Highland. Il
NayesnS 40 $50 A. ~; i:so 4:i5 o5 p NJ. SUM
wee. ho 5sfs IL! LEAyE (, wHLTEHAtL TERMINAL
ao ss5 T. as5 J. = s,5 s ~ i 5 d s s
30 go - l0:j5. 1870 p NJ. -. 10 night. sundayS
800 800. 40. ass. 5:25 500 SIS 7.25 s:2s "a
wv 1919 1913 u. NJ. 1910 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

From Pier 8. n. r.. f-ot OF Rector 81.
FIR Atlantic Highlands, seabrigh,. Monmouth Beach
Ard Long Branch; 49, 1915 A. 81; Loo. S45. 500 p
For Elberon. Ashury Park, ocean Grove and points
south 70 Point Pleasant. 1915 A. NJ. loo. 3f5 500
7. VI Sundays. 's.ops at Interlaken for Asbury prk
and Ocean GrCve) g'1D A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
81 a,ist.cal position Of Brazil coffee Is as follows:

Iio-Conee market firm: No Rio. $3.50: exchange
Z 1884 receipts. 1900 bags cleared for the United
States 1000 bags: cleared for Europe 900 bag, STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
g Of contrac, prices follows:

Foreign markets-santos-Coffee market steady: good
average Santos 5000 49, bags: stock 07l
600 bags Iiamburg-Conee market opened UNCHANGED:
market opened quiet unchanged; at u unchanged
o m frrn a franc advance: closed quiet net
total sale
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
TWO NEGRO RAPE FIENDS.

Respectfully Referred to the Republican
League-One Ravishes a six Year old
Child and the Other Attempts to Out
rage a Fourteen Year old Girl.
Macon, Ga, July IA special to the
Telegraph from Barnesville, Ga, says:
Oscar Williams, colored, who commit
ted rape upon the six year old daughter
of Samuel Campbell, near Atlanta, Sat
urady night, was captured tonight at
Barnesville.
A military company is keeping a mob
at bay, but it is thought ne will be
lynched before morning.
Macon, GA, July IA special to
the Telegraph from Carrollton, Ga,
says:
On Monday night about II o'clock Os-
car Dallas, colored, entered the dwell
ing Of Mrs. Drewry, and seizing Miss
Tommie Drewry, aged IA attempted to
outrage her. The screams of the girl
and the mother had already aroused the
meighbors and their quick response
sa.ed the girl. The negro fled and
parties are securing the coun-
try since the assault fully determined
to meet out summary punishment to
him il captured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
ATTEMPT AT LYNCHlNG
NEGROES TRY TO LYNCH A WHITE BOY
IN CHARLOTTE.
An Eleven Year Old White Boy Kills Play
mate of Same Age and is
Arrested for Murder.

Charlotte, n. c., July 14.-(SpeciaD-
A band of negroes to-day went to the
Gingham Mill with the intention of TAX
ing Andrew Broom, the white boy who
killed a negro a few days ago and was
released by the mayor. They wanted to
lynch him. The police charged them
and ran the gang half mile. One was
captured. The band dispersed and the
others escaped. Pickets have been sta
toned around the mill to prevent trou-
BILE.
This afternoon at the corner Of Bre-
ward and Twelfth streets Johnnie Aus
tin, son of r. A. Austin, struck his com
panion, Kell Cation, in the right breast,
inficting a fatal wound. Cation died ten
minutes afterward. The boys are about
the same age, IL years, and have been
playmates. Cation charged Austin with
stealing a plate of ice cream and Austin
in fit of sudden anger picked up an ice
pick, striking him with fatal force. Aus
tin was at once arrested and is now
held in the police station ON charge of
murder. The coroner's inquest will be
held tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
SHERIFF TAKES EXCEPTION.
What the Judge Said When Some one
Else Was Appointed to Summons the
Jury in the Graham Case.

What the Judge Said When Some one
Else Was Appointed to Summons the
Jury in the Graham Case.
Newton, N. G. July 14.-tSpeeial)
Your correspondent tries - givt
the news as it occurs, and as be
sees it. In the items sent the
News and Observer from this place on
the 10th, instant. / reported what was
done in court in regard to the selection
Of the jury in the Graham case. Our
sheriff takes exceptions to what was said
in regard to him, because / failed to state
what the judge said when selecting some
one else to summon the jury
| do not wish to do the sheriff or any
one else an injustice, and will state that
the Judge stated that The supposed the
sheriff did not desire to summons this
jury, under the circumstances, and thar
while he was no phrenologist, he
thought he could tell something of men
when he looked at them, and would there
fore select Il man at a venture" The
Judge also stated that he wanted it I'M
derstood that he was not rejecting on
the sheriff, for the sheriff had a right to
be heard. but it would take time ana he
presumed the sheriff did not want to
summon the jury.
! regret that this statement was not
made in my account of the matter. Ii
was an oversight. The communication
was gotten up in hurry so as to get
if off in the evening mail.
However, / will state that my criti-
cism was not based on what the judge
did or did not, but on the affidavit, and
the circumstances that led to the filing
of such an affidavit in court. We all
know the sheriff has right to answer
that affidavit if he wishes to do so.
Your correspondent never heard of the
affidavit until the Solicitor offered it in
court.
Aside from the foregoing, / will state
that the trial of the Graham case has
in the minds of all fair minded people
yindicated our good people from the
charge of malicious prosecution on poll
teal grounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
SIMPSON WANTS FACTS
TRUST ENHANCES COST OF ONE
OF LIFE'S NECESSITIES.
TO INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS AT ONCE
Quo Warranto to AnnuI the Corporate Existence
of the Pirate of Modern Commerce
That is What "Sockless
Jerry" Seeks.

Washington, July 14.-Representative
Simpson, of Kansas, to-day introduced
in the House a resolution directing the
Speaker to appoint a committee Of five
to investigate the Sugar Trust. The
resolution is preceded by two whereases,
the first of which declares that it is
currently asserted" that the American
Sugar Refining Company has in viola
ton Of law created a gigantic monopo-
ly' and the second that said corpora
ton ''by the use of watered stock, by
unfair competition and by illegal COM
bination has crushed out legitimate COM
petition to an extent which gives it the
power to depress the price OF the raw
material and to advance the price of the
manufactured article at will, thus throt-
Ting the cane and beet agriculturists
with one hands and grasping the purses
OF the consumers with the other"
The committee authorized by the res
olution is empowered to send for persons
and papers and is to investigate the
methods of the company; its effect upon
agriculture and commerce, "as well as
the enhanced cost of one Of the necessa-
ties of life" and the committee is di-
rected to report their findings and IL
the facts warrant it, a bill institutlng
proceedings by the Attorney General in
quo warranto to annul the corporate ex-
istence of the trusts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

Officers Elected-Coons Tickled and
Sound Money" Endorsed, Along with
Several Other Supposed Principles of
This Administration.
Detroit, Mich, July 14.-Leonard J.
Crawford, of Newport, Ky, was this af-
ternoon elected president of the National
Republican League. According to the
indications, M. j. Bowling, of Minneso-
ia, will tomorrow be reelected as Sec
retary, which will complete the leading
slate of Crawford, Bowling and Omaha
for the next convention. The committee
on time and place of the next convention
today selected Omaha, but left the ques-
ito of dates to the Nebraska League.
There was no contest over the resO-
lutions. The strenuousy expressed wish
of the colored delegates for the addition
of an anti-lynching declaration was will
| llingly granted. During the preparation of
| the platform in committee some of the
western members urged the policy OF
saying as little as possible about the
'sound money" feature of the st. Louis
| platform, but the. resolutions endorsed
that platform in all respects. The reso
lutfons commend the President and Con
gress in sending a monetary commission
to European nations; for inauguratine
measures for the annexation of Hawaii
and for an attitude on the Cuban matter
that has tended to lessen Spanish atroci
ties in that island. They urge upon Con
gress the earliest possible passage Of q
discriminating duty measure to protect
American shipping. Congress is com
mended for fostering the beet sugar indus
try by legislation. The question of equa
suffrage to women is recommended tt
members of the League as matter OF
education
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
"CROSS VS.. CRESCENT"
His Sultanc Majesty" Preparing tt
Play Another Game on the Powers.

Constantinople, July 14.-Important
ministerial councils were held on Sun
day and Monday, at which an idemnity
of f6,OOO,000 was agreed upon as the ex-
treme limit Of Turkeys concession. This
a greement was sanctioned by an imperial
Trade. The council further prepared a re-
port stigmatzing the concert of Europe
as "a league of cross against crescent" !"
The Sultan, after considering the report,
answered by the following trade:
81 am convinced the the effort and
energy of the Powers are directed en-
tirely toward the maintenance of peace
and the prevention Of fresh complica-
tions. In these circumstances it is the
plain duty Of Turkey, whose sentiments
are likewise pacific, to put an end to the
present abnormal situation.
Consequently l command the minis
ters, il possible, to find the necessary
means for concluding the negotiations
and to sign the preliminaries for peace
by Thursday"
The foregoing is authentic, but is re-
garded as a ruse intended to delay a de-
cision, although in some quarters it has
lend to the belief that tomorrow's coun-
Gil will decide to meet Europe's views on
the frontier questions.
Confirmation has been received of the
report that the Turks are constructing
military road in one of the passes OF
Mount Othrys and are preparing to re-
sumo hostilities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
THEY ARE STILL APART
THE C0NfEREES CANNOT COME TO AN
AGREEMENT.
Sugar is the Principal Contention, and There
is a Deadlock that May Last
for a Week.

Washington, July 14.-The conferees
on the tariff bill found themselves to-
day apparently further apart than they
were al the beginning of the conference.
There was no immediate prospect of a.
greement and more than one member
stated that the ENHANCEMENT was such
that the settlement might be indefinite
ly prolonged. They state in very re-
served manner that there are numerous
question of difference but refuse to 60
into details, even to other Senators and
members. From all that can be learned,
however, there has been general recess
sion from the partial agreements made
OH the more important articles until SUI
gar, wool, hides, etc, can be definitely
fixed. Sugar is still the principal con-
tention. The best reports represent the
House conferees with Speaker Reed,
behind them, as holding out for the
House sugar schedule. without any
change whatever, and the Senators as
quite determined not to yield to this ex-
tent. The House conferees insist that
this schedule must be definitely fixed
before other questions shall be again
taken up. One of the other questions of
secondary Importance upon which sharp
differences have arisen is the Senate a
mendment for a stamp tax on stock and
bonds. The House opposes the amend
ment, but the Senators while not we'd
ded to it, insist upon it as necessary for
revenue. The House is also resisting
strenuouly for the 20 per cent duty plac-
ed upon hides and is at the same time
persistently holding out for restora-
ton of gunny bags, cotton ties, ETC., to
the dutiable list.
A Senator who talked with some of
the conferees said: "They are in a
temporary dead lock and are tied up all
along the line 1t looks as il the situa-
ton might remain unchanged for a
week."
While this appears to be correct out
line of the situation to-day, the prevail
ing impression is that settlement Of
one or two important schedules would be
speedily followed by a complete adjust
ment of all other differences. a~
The conferees remained in session un-
til after six o'clock to-day and then, adj
journed until tomorrow, omitting the
usual evening session. They had not
reached a point where they could call
in the Democratic conferees, but all said
progress had been made. It was impossi-
BILE to say whether the Senate or House
had the advantage of the days work
as both sides looked weary and troubled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

city and Ohio will carry great deal
of weight with the miners of the Pitts
burg district for they all recognize that
unless the supply of coal from that State
can be stopped, serious handicap to
Their ultimate success will be present
ed. Cameron Miller, ex-Vice-President
of the United Mine Workers, arrived in
Plttsburg to-day and rendered his ser
vices to the local officials. He will prob
ably go into the West Virginia field as
an organizer. Mr.. Miller said the con-
ditions were more favora BILE for success
than at any time during the last gen.
eral suspension. The men, he said, act
ed with more unanimity this time in
responding to the strike order.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
WORKING WOMEN.

Make Them Break Stone Just as Men
That is the Way in Bleeding Kansas"
Kansas City, Mo-, July 13.-The police
department of Kansas City began this
morning women prisoners at breaking
stone, the same as male prisoners The
police commissioners adopted this rule
upon recommendation of Chief Quarles,
who argued that women prisoners kept
in confinement were not sufficiently pun
ished. '"They do not object to going to
Jail at all; in fact, they seem to like it,
the chief said.
The police commissioners have adopted
regulations for the innovation. The
women will wear coarse oyeralls, the
same as the men. They will have no
skirts to impede their work. The work
ing Of the women prisoners will be the
first effort Of the kind ever made in Kan
|sas. et~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15

Win Meet Next Year in Seattle or Oma-
ha--The Junior League has Over a
Million and Half Members.
Toronto, Ont July 14.-The Epworth
League cabinet met to-day and decided
that the convention next year will be held
at either Seattle, Washington, or Oma-
ha, Neb. The latter places claims will
be pushed by a delegation consisting of
the Mayor and city council.
The report of Grand Secretary Sehells
showed 17,156 local chapters and $50
junior leagues with membership Of L.
100000. The official organ of the lea
que, the Epworth Herald, was shown to
have 10000 subscribers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-15
HAWAII ANNEXA ALTON.
The Committee Agree to Report the
Resolution.

Washington, D. c., July 14.-The
Senate Committee of Foreign Relations
agreed today to report a resolution for
the ratification Of the Hawaiian annexa-
ton treaty without amendment.
Senators Daniel and Turpie did not
take positive stand in opposition to the
treaty, but both expressed the opinion
that it was not expedient nor consistent
with the vast Importance Of the subject
that the treaty should be pressed to inn
mediate consideration, and that if the
Senate was not to take the subject up OF
the present session the better course
would be to leave it in committee until
the Senate should be prepared to pro-
ceed with its consideration.