davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

Sapan bat iebt ben S6ritt get6an, uuf
ben es fi4 glei4 na4 Dem &riege Dorbersiz
tete. @s fat bsf9lofen, am l. Ottober CUR
@oGb IN dbrung ii~ber5ugeben, fein ieBiz
ges, I'M 8erbdltnife BON 16 1 geprdgtss
giL6ergelo ein5u5ie6en unb iein neues Silz
bergelb nu9 Der Rate BON 33355 4, bds 6eiBt
gum ungefGbren commeroie1en 9erbdltnife,
gu prdgen. Die 9runbldge Der Minse tpirb
Der 9olbzgen iein, pal9er nur etpa bret
3s6ntel Gents geringeren @olOpertb Pat, ul5
Der @ofbbolar Der 8ereinigten Stadten, unb
cine feite Notirung bon 99,7 Gents bat, tpdbz
renb Der SilberzOen, Der einen ettpas grDBez
rem 5einge6alt bat, als Der Silberbolur Der
8ereinigten Staaten, Die S4puntungen beg
@il6erpreiIes mitgema9t bat, unb BON 1885
big 1889 bon 1854 auf 1873 fiel, 1890 ouf
91.7 itieg, um Bis 9pril 1895 auf 47.6
Gents gu fallen, BON ipel9em 8rsiie er ft3
Inn so er6olt 6at, unb Der 5ulebt 52.8 @ents
bra6te. Ser reue Silberzg gen nirb einen
Seingeba1t pon fat genau so 9rumm ober
Elm @euntel 9funb buben unb tpOAf u in
1einen S6eiltiiden geprGgt werben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

GGebeGdnb's 9roBe 8ef9eiz
ben9eit bat iiA tpieber in gldn5enbitem
2i6te in Dem erit iebt an bic Seffentli6tsit
g~elungten g9reiben ge5eigt, in peld6em
er Elm INN in Entertaining ieiner 9erbienite
BON ber Stem Yorter 6an0elsfammer angelo
tenes 8antett abgelebnt fat. 9dfel6e lalltet:
@recuttp9ebGuoe, @aIbington, .. g.,
10. Sebr, 1897.
2ie6er Serr Srr! Sd babe Ioeben SIR
@9reiben BON geitern er6ulten. Sn @rtDioez
tuna m09te i1 por MQem meiner hD9ften
@enuat6uung barber Musbrud geben, baB
bic Mitqlteoer Der 9anOelsfdmmer ben
WunI9 begen, mir IN elmer 10 6erborragerz
ben @eiIe hire Mnertennung meiner dmtliz
6en 2aufbdbn aus5u1pre9en. Die Sbatiu9e
olIeit, bdB fie einen 1pl9en @ebanfen begen,
lit bic pert6boG1te 8elobnung fit mein uuf=
ri6tiges 8eitre6en, Der Pfli9t bes 4mtes gu
gsniigen.
sd 6offe dber, Sic tperben mir geItattert,
NIT alIem Sreimutb 1ln6 in uler &ufrt9tigz
felt 3u erflGren, buB bic 3uff9erung Der Mn=
e%rfennunq meiner guten Sreunoe in Der SEEM
Wprfer 6anoelsfammer mir e6enI . bpll1tdn=
6tqe @enugtbuung unb ebenfo groBen Sroit
aiebt, pie irgenb cine anbere Dirt Der 8efunz
6ung es t6un fOnnte. @aBerbem, ales mas
i6 i'm Streben fir Die allgemeine Mo6lfa6rt
oetban ooer gu t6un berfu9t babe, berbient
cine 10 beTon6ere Offenbarung Der 8iGigung,
tpie bic borgeI Glagene ni4t, neil bas Mes
gu ben 0ienfte gebOrt, Die tb metnen Mitz
biirgern i6ulOe, pel4e in mid i9r 8ertruuen
geIebt BADEN.
OieIe @rtpdgungen beranlaFen midi, gang
erqebenit gu bemerfen, baB es. mir dngenebz
mer fpGre, fpiirbe Der Blan aufgegeben.
Mit Der @erii9erung meiner 0antbaren ST.
tenntli9feit
S3r uufri4tig erge6ener
@roper glebeldnb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
guf bic bereits mitgetbeilten 9rObun>

Nuf bic bersits mitgetbeilten 9robun>
gen bss 8aiiers 9esen bic So5tala
bemofraten in feiner n~eueiten Brdnz
benburger Gebe anttportet bas io3rdloemoz
fratiI9e Saupt6tatt n8orpdrts" in
Berlin iiberuus tibn:
uOie reaftionGriten Glen1ente Der 8ez
19Gftspolitifer Itno bereit, bas golt burb
&rpopertbeuerung nit Der @ertpirtltdr19
bes aanib16sn Observation-Disclosures
gu ppfern, pG6renb unfere Mammonbiener
bon ben @elorepublifen 5runfrei4 uno Dime
rita bas &e9t Der 5ali@miinseret gu err
betteln Iufen. Die i'm eisenen Sntereite 9e%
Gen BEN 9ouberGn fredh fonlpirirenoen
uSreuen @aIanen" beretten Namens Der
2obalitGt unb bes gatriotismus cine Na@
tionalfeier Dor. On ben Soen bes Ntd15
.eon1piriren ale parteien oes nmlturaes BON
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
@arI @eiernraR.

prof. Scarf WeieritraB, Der ber0orrdz
genbfte Matbematiftr unIerer 3eit, 1T, tpie
f9on gemelbst, am 10. Sebruar i'm Otter bon
80 Sa6ren in Berlin geitorben. @r tit Der
leBte bon benz 9reigetirn &ummer1Neier
1trabz&roneder, tpel9es Sabr3e6nte lang
cine 2eu9te Der uniberiitGt Berlin bilbete.
@ein Sc unbbeits3uitunb bat i'm 5par f4on
felt lGnger als 3ebn Sabren bon Der 4usz
iibung Ieines 2%e6ramtes ferngebulten, a6er
feline 9eitige Srii4e mar Biz Dor fur3em NOD
berart, bab er bic Sberleitung BEL Der Ser
ausgabe ieiner 9eTammelten mathematician
@erts gu fiibren bermo9te.
@eieritraB mar am 81. Sttober 1916 gu
STenfelOe in Detfdlsn geboren. 8on 1884
Bis 1888 ftubirte er in Bonn 3e9tsz uno
@taatspi1en19aften. S@rinnerit 9u Did
nod, 10 f9rieb emit elm ibm befreunoeter
@eri6tsprdIibent unb gt~ubtsngenofs, n6aB
mir in ben 30sr Sa6ren 8riibsrl9aft getrunz
fen 6aben. Grinner1t 9u Did, ipie ih Sir
Tagte: Qus Dir ptrb ii9er muir Elm gang
mittelmdBiger Suriit fperben9" Seine Netz
gung fii6rte @eieritraB balb gu matbemutiz
f6en unb ~pbpiituliiden Stubien, bic er
in Miinfsr pflegte. Sas
Munberbarite ober lift, 0aB bieIer berborrdz
eenbe Matbemutifer nun Elm ~ein5iges mat6ez
matif9es @pleg gebDrt fat. Son 1912 ab
mar Weierftrab 2ebrer an ben @pmnaiien in
Oeutf9z& rpne unb 8raunsberg. 9ier tpie
bort bei9Gftigten i'm in aIer Stille Die bod
iten probleme feiner Wi1eni9aft. SSn benz
@bmndI alzprogrumm erf9ienen feline erften
epo9ema9enben Mrbeiten. Oas St1unen
Der gelebrten Welt iiber Die Strenge unb Gle
gang Der %geponnenen Geiultate ipie9elte it3
in ben @orten, NIT beren @nde 6ds nelte
mat6ematifpe @enie in Der 8erliner 4taz
bemie Der @ifenI6aften begriiBte; 1856
tpuroe @eieritraB Observation-Disclosures
in Berlin, 1864 riidte er gum Drbentli9en
9rofeKor auf; als 2ebrer CAB er itets ietn
8eites.
Na6 ben @orle Iungen bon WeierfrdB CAB
iein @9ipiegerf obn, Der iiingf ob feiner
@eigerung, auf cine 9ueIfOrberung ein3uz
ge6en, bielgenannte prof. S4tpar3 y5orz
meGn unb 2ebridbe gum @ebrau4 Der eaipz
tif6en Sunctionen" beruus, 1881 iibernd6m
8e,eritraB nit &rQneder bic 9erausgabe bes
bon CRETE g%egriinbeten nSournals fir refine
unb angstpan0te Mat6ematit". Mit Stunt
ner mar er Der @riinber bes mathematician
Seminars, nit Ou 8ois2Repmonb, 8nrfen
unh @iGiam S6omfon ge6Orte ct gu ben erz
item Sn6abern Der 9elmbolB JMebaiqe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

@ef9Gfte mebr am 5ersen liegt, als bic
Gourtoiiie gegen Die 9erren Senutoren, Don
benen biele bod ni9ts peiter finb, als gang
orbinGre &iipel, benen man bor Ilem r8nigz
ge's um9ang nit Meni4en" uuf bus pult
legen folte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

9as Insebot Der Suinois Steel 60. bat
bod 9ebolfsn. Ser Gon9reB bat ben preis,
ben bic &egierung fir pan5erp1atten
3ablen BARI, auf $500 b~erubgefebt. 9as 1T
omar INNER nod angeii9ts bes Mngebots
bon $240 cine gu bobe Summe, aber bod
cine @r{Rarnib bon IS 9rp8eat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

Sben. 9ie @oaialbemotratie ipiro aber aGe
Nttentute uuf bic beiligiten @olfsre9te ber=
bitten. NieOer nit Dem l1miturs unb ben
tmtiir3lern!"
Sin gut @tiid preBfrei6eit 1T benin bo4
i'm beutf4en 8ei8e, un0 felbit in preuBen,
bor6anben!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10
Die ramberif@e u. q. ". samSe

Die Mttglieoer Der 4merican protectib'
4fociation geben fi9 fir MuiterSNmerita
ner aus unb tpolen bas gauge 9anb, beion=
bers ober befen Qemter Dor r8efledung'
bur3 rQusldnber" bepubren. Wenn Nme.
rifa1ertbum 9lei9bebeuteno mare nit 9ieb=
fta6l unb &aub in ben Memtern, bann ipGrer
bieie &paiten ollerOings Mufter=Qmsrifd
ner. 9enn beinube an iebem Der gum @lide
binn gtiGeten Pldbe, tpo lie in iiingiter Set
4emter ergatterten, baden ie in biefen Qem=
tern aufs f9amloieite gegaurert unb ge=
itobler.
9as er6elIt aus Der folgenben bur9aus
ri4tigen, tpenn ou9 nod ni9t gang boa=
itdnbigen 3uiammenite1ung Der e. 0 u M
b ia" in Miltpautee.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

@inen ipabren Sumpf bon Corruption
fat Die @paiitenzW irtbi9uft in alien @tGb=
ten unb 9emeinpe EN- gef9affsn, in tener
Die 8nopnotbing=8 anbe bas 6eft in biz
9anb befOmmen unb fib einise Sabre in be,
9srri3aft gu ~bebaupten bermo6t bat.
Sn Smaba in Hebrasfa unb Siour Gitt
in Soma, 6a6tn aPaifif4s 8eamte aaS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

cieGIs 6eitGi9feiten II. o., Derf9uffen. Oies
gilt fir unbere 9uuptitdbte @uropas. 9e=
%fonberer @infibrungen unb gmpfebllngen
ipir6 es in 3utunft ni6t mebr bebiirfen.
@inen peiteren 8epeis fir bic prattii9e
Sbdtigfeit bes Gentralzgureaus erbringt Der
foGgenbe Brief beg riibri9en, g%eniulen Sc
neral<@ efretdrs 8tetor SaunaD BON
paris:
vQn ben prGfibenten beg rSnftitute Of
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-03-10

Pdnl Seter,
Paris, SONS Munroe & Gle, Z rueScribe.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12

Am editorial n The Republican yes terdAy om the chamber of commerce struck responsive. chord in the breasts of an overwhelming number bf Phoenix business men who had lately given the subject of the cham Der lDdtle thought Several of them seen yesterday by a reporter flor The Republican offered variety of sug- gestioms for the rejuvenating of that body, but some had grown disgus ed with it to such a degree that they be- Ieved it was hardly worth rejuve- mating.
 H. H. McNeill, formerly an ener- gesic member of the board of direct ors, said at first: T have nothing to offer on the subject But he added: ''Tha chamber has di:tterioratsd for the reason thaih the management has passed into the hands of men who a e not business men and do mot follow business methods. When .he cham Der was in debt I paid my fees two years in advance, and when my time is up, if it is not already up, 1 shall withdraw. The chamber in its ear lier days did good work i'm many ways. One of its most notable performances was the mid winter fair exhibit. The management was broad then and it had thls confidence of khe people. What it is now is shown in the way what IiIttle business done is b.an5acte1. If a little printing is required it is hawked about for bids. When an ar ticle of fI1rniIture is needed the second hand stones are rarsacked. This is not lsccIcr and does not inspire con- fdence- or respao'. What is needed is business men, such men as Talbot, Kemp and a dozen others. Henry By der, one of the directory now, is all right, but they haven't got enough like him"
 ; B. Heyman agreed fully with The Republican editorial "The trouble
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Editor Arizona Republican, Sir:
 Iwould like to say word about your editorial in regard to the chamber of commerce thIat appeared in yes'ter days issua The article is we'll timed and should meet with the approval of all business men in the city. I was formerly member of the chamber of commerce., but as I could net discern that amy real good was being ac- complished I thought it useless to bother with it, so pulled out. 1 be- lieve that tIha chamber of commerce would be properly supported if it were run on business basis, i. e., if the secretary received eniough compansa- tion ito warrant him in devoting his entire tima to fit and make a show ing flor the city. In the coming elec- itfom Of officers I believe that only business men should ba chosen and that the secretary should be a man of experience. SUBSCRIBER.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12
TERRY ARRAIGNED.
The Fourth Man in the Grant Killing
 Arraigned.

David Terry, the young man who was iheld as a witness in the case of the Grant killing at Mesa, was him self arraigned before Justice Jolin- stone yesterday, charged with the killing for which Steiele, Riggs and Daily had been hsCd to the grand jury the day before He will be given a preliminary examination tomcrrow AS a matter of fact, it was shown at that examination that Terry did not ac.ually take amy part in the fight, but he made the unfortunate ad- mission on the stand that he went along Ito see that the boys didn't get tha worst of itf' in the fight with the hobos. The Arizona law knows mo such person as an accessory. He must be either participant or nOth- ing. Terry was ready to be a partici- pant if he were needed, but it hap pened taht his three companions we're pened that his three companions were without his services
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12
Pat Sheedy on Gambling.

When asked how. if he always play ed a square game ne could always fird people he could beat. Sheedy re- piled: My, boy, sucker is born every minute, and," he added. some times twins"
 Of all the twin suckers we know of, the greatest are: The one that believes ali taae best drugs and chemi- calls are kept by one store; and the other is the one who believes that all drug stores keep equally as good drugs and chemicals.
 The claim we make is that we dis pense nothing but pure drugs and chemicals, and our stock contains more good values for your money than all others. DIR. c. H. KEEPER.
 Opera House Block.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12
RED MEMS REUNION.

Toltec trsbe No. 5, Imp. o. R. M., is making preparations for a grand reunion of all the members of the or der in August. The committee on ways and means met last night and selected the following sub committees who are requested to meet at the city assessors office on Tuesday next. November 16:
 Floor committee for ball-E. Reitzska, T. H. Beatty, Frank Curns
 Committee on printing-F. T. Pow CTS, F. A. Phillips, s. M. Bayley.
 Committee on hall and decorations William Seuhr, A. A. Long, Henry Wohler.
 Committee on invitation-F. A. Phillips, c. T. Swetzer, Hi Hooker.
 Committee on Teception-B. J Fra2klin, c. A. Larson, Dr. William Duffield, w. T. Smith, T. F. Hudson. A. A. Long.
 Commiutee on music s. M. Bayley Otto Eberhardt, IF. l.. Baernstein.
 Commldtee on parade-William Duff field, George P. Bullard. William Burns, A. R. Perry, Frank F. Trott
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12
HUGHES WILL NOT ESCAPE.
The Capture of the Aibsconding Ari-
 zonan Almost Assumed.

The capture and return of Fred G.. Hughes to Tucson may be expected at any time. Hon. L. O. Cowan of King man was in town yesuerday on his way home from d mine in which he is interested near Magdalena. He was at Hermosillo last Wednesday and that night lelfd for Nogales. On ar riving at Nogales he learned that Hughes had traveled on the same u. ali 1 from some station down the road and had gloisElen off at an intermediate poiht MT. Cowan frequently heard of him during his montlh's stay in So- nora. He did not seem to be making any effort at concealment. For a week he lived openly at NOgales on the Mexican side and spent some time at Guaymas, Magdalena and HeImo- sillo. Mir. Cowam was told by dozen mem during his stay that they had seen him and talked with him.
 Mr. Cowan met Sheriff Leatherwood att Magdalena on the night he came through. so that Hughes on that night, at least, was somewhere this side of him. MT. Cowan did net know that the sheriff was after Hughes or that he had requisition for him. He does not believe it is possible flor Hughes to escape, even if he were making strenuous efforts to do so. He would be almost as safe in Arizona and much more seche in New Mexico.
 Speaking of mining matters Mir Cowan says there is a great deal ot activity about Magdalena and all through Sonora. He met many men from the Yaqui country and all tcld him that they had failed to locate the great Yaqui strike. There are iich placer grounds in not only the Yauut country, but throughout Sonora and coarse gold taken out by the Indians and Mexfcans is on exhibition in all public places.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12
A DIPLOMATIC AFFAIR.
By Which lthe Integrity of the P d :
 diers' License Is Established.

Ths integrity of the peddIers' l. cense, about which there had been some doubt ,is assured. The Chinese had given out that they were going to make an assault upon it and do the same thing to it that they had done to the ether one, and it is a matter of municipal history that when they got through with that one it looked like a caution, whatever that may be. Con- sequently there was trepidation at the city lhall aid the entente cordiale be- tween the government and the Chi nese was becoming less and less cor dial.
 MT. A. A. Long, municipal minister of finance, determined yesterday to try diplomacy before resum.ng lit igatiOn, whose result was obscured in doubt. He sent a messenger to Wong Lung, the ambassador extraordinary residing in the Chinese quarter, desir- ing him t0 come to the city hall to confer about the license business
 Half an hour later Wong Lung ap- peared in state. He was clad in a quilted yellow jacket, blue trousers, a jaunty cap surmounted by a button, from which a peacock feather hung down to his shoulder He was smok- ing a cigar which threatened a rup- ture of the friendly proceedings be- fore they had gottem a good start. But his amiable smileA offset the vi1lainous cigar, and diplomatic matters pro- ceeded. Minister Long explained that the contest which had been going on between the city and the Celestials was unseemly and unnatural we are all childnen of one common father" said Minister Long impressively "Yo dam Mght," interrupted Wong Lung. ''It is better that we should dwell to- gether in unity" continued the mu- nicipal minister. ''Yo' bet yo' life" said the yellow coated ambassador.
 Them the minister wemd on to say that if the Chinese would pay their licenses they could sell vegetables and everybody would love them and all would be happy, like it used to be- But if they sdiQl refused they would be arrested and tried and they would have to pay out more for lawyers fees than the licenses would cost Be- sides, they would be hated and treated as outlaws.
 Wong Lung meditated and the
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12
Ood s Cure all liver ills, bilious
 ness headache, sour stom- ach, indigestion, constipa- tion. They act easily, with - out pain gripe Sold by all druggists 25 cents.
 The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla

smoke from the cigar curled into the ministers face. At length the am bassadOr's face brighlhened. He sprang from his chair and exclaimed, "Alle light" This was equivalent to the signature of the treaty. Wong Lung, with much unmeaning American pro- famity, said he would send all the boys up 'ttomollow" ito pay. The diplo- mats shook hands and the incident was ended.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12
THE DISMANTLED CHAMBER
Business Mems Views of PhOe-
 nix Commercial Body

Reasons Nhy It Has Deteriorated. Suggestions vof Means by Which 1t Can be RaIseo to It's Former High Estate.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12
FRUITS

FRUITS l Moonpark Apricots. Red Nectarines. White Nectarines. Yellow Nectarines. Unpeeled Pears, Halves. Unpeeled Peaches. Peeled Peaches. Yellow Fitted Plums. Red Fitted Plums. Black Fitted Plums. Unpitted Plums. White Figs. White Cherries. Cherries Black). Fancy Prunes. Silver Prunes. London Layer Raisins. Evaporated Selected Apples. Citron (Fancy).
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12
No We Don t

 8 E. fit 2A E.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12

Phoenix is an important enough com munity and destined to be more so if the people here are true to their i'm terests. There is ncthi g really so important at the present. time as the recognition of the many ways a properly conducted chamber of com merce will advance the community.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-12

To Cure Constipation Forever. Take CaScaretS Candy Cathartic. 10c CT 25c. If c. 2. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
DIH1D.

ANDREWS. ON Wednesday. oct. u. Samuel W, An.
drews, In the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral services nj his lato residence, ~ West 42d
ST., on saturday morning. at II o'clocS, Inter-
ment at Woodlawn NJ the convenience OF tho
family. Please omit flowers.
LYNCH. ON wednesday, oct. q. al lhe residenc, Of
her sister. MIS- ELLEN Rurns, so Martlougal st.,
Ann Lynch, aged 81 years.
funeral will he held ON Friday, O't, :, at l:90 =. N.
Intcrmcni calvary.
REIDY. Oct. :, ,Iohn Rriiy of e4G Bay st.,
jersey city, formerly Of Scw York
Notice of funeral ncrolrtcs.
START. Tuursday. Ort, :. Egoert starr, in The
sith year Of hi age.
Relatives AMI friends are invited to attend the
funeral |scr,I'", al hi, late residence, g2 Wesi
tsuh st., OH sunday afternoon. at H:30 o'clock.
STILLS. AT Jersey CIV, on "Wednesday, oct, q,
lsp7. william 4. Stlies. In his Glst year.
Funeral service at the residence Of his brothcr'in'
law, 4. II. uaycy. 2ii Tonrclo av, corner Boule p
ward. on Friday, o t. =. AT T. NJ Train to Marion
station. Pennsylvania Railroad, leaves Cortland 3
street ferry at =. 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
~FoREWOMAN ASSAULTED.
a Former Subordinate Attacks Her with
Whip-HcId fer Trial.

- EoE"tE MGR VIII y
Whip-Hcid for Trial.
Margaret Donovan. forewoman of the dress.
making rooms in a Broadway dry goods store,
was assaulted yesterday in front of the building
by Jennie Russell. n former employee OF the con.
Germ, who lives at II East Tenth street.
The assault was committed shortly after l
o'clock. When Miss Donovan left the establish
ment TO 60 TO lunch she was followed to the
street by the Russell woman. who had evidently
been waiting for her. Miss Russell walked
quickly up to her and. without any words. pulled
u leather horscwhip from under her sacQue and
began to bclabor Miss Donovan.
Miss Donovan. after being struck repeatedly,
took refuge in the store through n side entrance.
Her asstilant put the whip under her sacque
and walked along Tenth street in the direction
of Fourth avenue.
Several employees in the store who had heard
the story OF the assault from Miss Donovan cap.
tured Miss Russell in Fourth avenue. They held
her until Policeman Ross OF tho Fifth street
station was summoned. Miss Russell was taken
TO the Essex Market Court, where she said that
Miss Donovan had caused her discharge because
she wanted her place for II friend.
Miss Donovan said Miss Russell had left the
store OF her own accord because she wasn't
allowed TO sit near a window where she could
look out.
Miss Russell was held for trial in default of
bull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
PRISON EXHIBITION OPENS.
PresIdent Lewis OF the Prison Association Dis
cusses Transitional Liberation"

President Lewis OF the Prison Association Dis
cusses conditional Liberation"
Tho Prison Association of New York opened
its prison exhibition and thrce.day annual con-
ference at tho headquarters of the organization,
1875 East Fifteenth street, yesterday afternoon.
The exhibits consisted of work done by convicts
In the State penitentiaries. the Elmiro RcformA-
tory. and the State criminal insane asylum at
Matteawan. Several concerns engaged in the
manufacture OF locks. police and Jail appliances,
and prison cells had extensive exhibits. The
work OF the prisoners was represented by n di.
versity Of manufactured articles. notable among
which wero specimens of metal cngravings,
inla:d woodwork, and deliberately carved pieces
OF furniture. Nearly oil OF this work was done
at Sing Sing, the Eric county Jail, and Clinton
Prison. Exhibits of work done at the Elmira
Reformatory consisted entirely OF household
goods.
Yesterdays discussion was confined to the
subject OF Conditional Liberation" and was
opened by Charlton 7. Lewis. the President Of
the association. Mr.. LOWS devoted his address
to exposing the alleged injustice Of the Ameri-
can Penal Code. which, he said. aimed Mt the
the protection OF society from crime and the
reformation OF the offender.
NJ. Gino c. SperanZa followed with n paper on
the Italian Penal Code. which, he explained.
had been framed with the idea OF vigorously
combining only those whose pervcrsity and
natural criminality made it impossible to re-
form them.
The subject Of to-day's conference will DO
Prison Labor" and John Murray Mitchell will
preside.