davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
PRTSON ABUSES ~ GEORGIA.

STARTLING REVELATIONS REGARDING SOME OF
THE CONVICT CAMPS IN THE STATE.
Atlanta Aug 20 (speciaD-A series of hor-
rors and abuses in prison administration almost
nconceivable in a civilized community is re
vealed in the report Of Phil g. Byrd, special
inspector Of misdemeanor convict camps. filed
with Governor Atkinson to-day. The report sets
forth in detail the indefinite charges which have
long been made against the Georgia penal sys-
tenn and shows it to be worse If possible. than
it has been painted Inspector Byrd's report
shows the mortality in these private camps to
he 10 in every go while the rate in the regular
state camps is % in every 1,000.
In the East Macon camp the inspector found
thirty negroes and one white convict sleeping,
chained together in a close, unventiated room
only l5x17 feet with the windows nailed up.
In the Glynn County camp he found forty-six
negroes and fifteen whites sleeping In a room
nineteen feet square and less than eight feet
high There was but one door. which opened
into the guards quarters.
Mr.. Byrd reports, upon the statement OF man
who offered to swear to the facts before the
Grand Jury that convict in Ason's Pulaski
County camp beaten to death by two
guards who took turns at the brutal work until
they finished him. and then burled MN III MS
stripes and shackles. "A reputable citizen told
me that he had seen the guards beating the
convict" says Mr. Byrd. "and that In their
anger they caught him by the shackles and ran
through the woods dragging him feet foremost
The greatest horror Of all is In the report on
the camp Of W. II. 81 II. Griffin IN wilkes
County. where guard, Bob" Connors, beat
an old negro Frank Mercy. 10 death. II ap-
pears that the prisoner had been beaten num-
bor Of times and numerically that. almost
unconscious and perfectly helpless. he fei on
the ground where he lay. and asked: BOSS Is
YOU gwine to kill me?" To which Connors
angrilv replied: Yes - you, am
The negro then begged to be shot ana spareu
such torture After the last whipping Connors
dragged tho negro to tree and chained MIN up
50 that he could not lie down. Half an hour
after when the gang walked back. McRoy was
dead. - 49,
The shocking revelations Of the report are ex-
nected to arouse a storm Of indignation through
out the State and the Governor is hopeful that
thev may lead to a thorough reform or the IN
famous convict lease system at the hands or the
peXt legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
THIEF AND VICTIM NAME COHPACI
But THE pIcKpocKE REACHES THE POLICE

BIT THE PiCKPOCKET REACHES THE POLICE
STATION JUST THE SAME.
4 small crowd gathered at the Bowery and Hous-
.or-st last night. attracted by the troubles OF
voung woman who had fallen into an excavation
she vss no: injured. Among the bystanders was
George Merston Of No. II Flrst-st. lie felt some
one tucglng AZ his goll watch. ard looked down N
time 10 see 1t disappearing into the pocket OF an
elderly man.
Merston looked about FOR policeman out as
none WAS I'm sight he quietly followed the pick
nocket until he could he arrested. When the cnef
saw that he was being shadowed. he turned 10
Nerston and asked him If he would stop following
rim II his watch returned Merston said he
,,ould and the thief handed back the watch
rber Ners,on noticed that the ring OF his watch
v,,s broken and this made him so angry that he
'nrorncrd his intention of violating the compact
.rd turning the thief over TO the police. IhiS
-. ia the thief mad and he attacked Merston
~. latter received several blows and gave some
Ia return. ~, ,,.,...... -. ,.,to, ,.,.
attracted by the fight. and ne placed the pick
unrk,t under arrest. At the station he said ne
vas James O. Vincent hfty-hve years Old. a
nrif.ter living at No 3S3 Third-ave. He Il be
ii.yed 10 b. "A criminal with record. and THIS
morning Will taken 10 Police headquarters to be
c>s mined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
INJURED Nv A RUNAWAY.
MRS. 3. c. LOCKETT, OF LARCHMONT. AND
HER COACHMAN BADLY HURT.


Mrs. B. G. LOckett. Of Isrchmont Manor her
little daughter, the nurse and a coachman yes
terday afternoon had a narrow escape In run
away. Mrs. Lockett is the wife Of Benjamin -
Lockett, who Is engaged In the wholesale Dry
goods business at No. 115 Worth-st.. this city
and Is prominent in Larchmont society. The
party returning home from Orienta when
of the horses was seized with blind staggers
The other horse became frightened and, WIN
its companion dashed along the Boston Post
Road for two miles. scattering bicycle riders
and narrowly missing collision with other We
hicles. The coachman. Robert Green, trled
vainly to regain control Of the horses and was
thrown out Of the carriage
Just as the team reached the manor the
horses became entangled in the harness and
both plunged into an embankmont. Mrs. Lockett
was thrown out and was carried UNCONSCIOUS
to a drug store near by whore il was found that
one Of her arms broken and she had re-
ceived painful bruises. The nurse and chhd
were also thrown out and bruised but escaped
serious injury.
The cOachman found lying in the road
unconscious and bleeding, and 1t is said that
one Of his legs is broken. The horses were
badly used up and cut. and tho carriage was
wrecked
Mrs Lockett is being cared for at her home
by Dr. Bullard, and her condition was slowly
improving last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
row Il. SOHS POST-NORTEH WILL.

HE DIED on THE 18TH. But HIS WILL FILED
YESTERDAY. Is DATED THE l7rH.
Washington Aug. 2o-The declared Will OF the
late Pom X Son. the former Corean statesman but
a naturalized citizen OF the United States, was
filed for probate to-day. The estate. consisting OF
property and personal effects valued at about sSv
WAS left to Bong sun PAX a cousin, now living
hora rho decedent left A widow and two sisters
in Seoul. Corea. Mr Sob died on August lS' but
his will IS dated August Il. The affidavit or four
,nesGes rerites that the deceased. about II a. m
o. the day Of his death called upon the them to WIZ VIZ
rcss that 1t was his will that Bong sun FAX, me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
THE UNITED STATES AND CUBA
THIS COUNTRY TO INTERVENE uNLE'"
THINGS l.; THE ISLAND IMPROVE.
Scoops OF MINISTER wOoDFoRDs lNsl"oN
T1oNs-ouR ATTITUDE THE SAME AZ puR-
ING GENERAL GRANTS AD-
MINISTRATION.

MINISTRATION.
Washington. Aug 2O-Ofcials Of the State
Department we're reticent to-day when asked
concerning report In circulation that deh'''e
instructions have been given TO all our Amoas-
sadOIs and Ministers to European countries "
ascertain the attitude OF European Governments
In case the United States should intervene !"
Cuba While general denials were made ny
some Of them others ntimated that the onitsu
States ready to assume the position take"
by President Grant in 1874. as shown by the III
structions Of Secretary Fish to Minister Cusmhs'
Although it never appears that these Instructions
were carried out and there is no knowledge VI
what Spain would have done in the premises II -
possible that Minister Woodford will nave d
different report to make
1t can he stated, on information received mere
thai there is no truth in the report that I-or"
Salisbury has sent an unfavorabe answer ~ /"
suggestion that the United States shouio III
terfere. the fact being that he has not rephe"
at all to the attempt Of our Ambassador "
sound him on the subject and that his atti'uue
affords reason to believe that he will not oppose
such action as our interests may make neceS-
sary
Minister Woodford's instructions are to int-
mate to Spain that the United States VIII lhteL
Vene unless the situation in cuba SpFeu"N IN
proves. These. in effect, We're the instructions
given to Mr.. Gushing by Mr. Fish, and II Is ul'- m
derst ood that the attitude of the Inlted H'9@.rS -
il almost Identical with the position taken ""l
ing General Grants Administration. 1h"h a.
now the good Offices Of the United states hd'
been rendered to Spain to bring about s,i.it
ment Of the war but said Secretar; ~ ~,
tho voll ll-intondod proffars of the United states
were unwisely rejected hy Spain. The Se're-
tary reviewed the situation. which presents n'd''H
similar phases to that which exists now. iIesF
dent Grant said the Secretary regardod li'ue
nendonce as the only certain and necessary solu-
ton Of the Cuban question. . :,
The attitude Of the present Administrator -
understood 10 he on the same lines. ana II Il
eaid that Minister Woodford will make II clear
10 the Spanish authorities that our interests VIII
render Intervention by the United states m
perative unless something is done speedlIl pH
Spain to improve the present SITUATION diSaT-
trous as il is to all our interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
ANGIOLILLO PUT TO DEATH.
TIE ASSASSIN REFUSES THE ATTENTIONS OF THE
pRlESTs-DIED BY THE GARROTE

TIE ASSASSIN REFUSES THE ATTENTIONS OF THE
PRlESTs-DIED BY THE GARRoTE
San Sebastian, Aus. 2O-Mchele Angiolillo
who shot and killed Senor Canovas del Castillo
the Prime Minister of Spain. at the baths Of
santa Agueda on Sunday. August s was ex-
ecuted at ii o'clock this morning in the prison
or Vergara according TO the sentence Of the
court-martial imposed upon him on Monday last
after his trial on the previous Sunday, which
sentence was confirmed by the Supreme Council
Of War yesterday.
Angiclillo heard calmly the news that he was
to he executed to-day, but he appeared to be
surprised. and bitterly complained Of the fire.
quent visits Of the priests. declaring they would
obtain nothing from him. He declined to enter
the chapel. saying he was comfortable enough
in his cell.
An eXecutiOner from Burgos performed the
garrotins. just prior 10 which priest exhorted
the Anarchist to repent. to which Angiollo re
spOnded
Since YOU cannot get me out Of prison leave
me in peace. | myself will settle with God"
Lisbon. Aug 20-Isdoro Ricci, an Italian
friend Of Michele Angolio. the assassin Of the
Spanish Premier. Senor Canovas del Castillo
has been arrested here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
pAcrFIcos DYING BY HUNDREDS.
sAGAsTA FEARS THE Atrocities WILL RhS ii
IN THE LOSS OF CUBA TO SPAIN.

Tondon Aug 2O.-The correspondent at havana
- ..rbe Daily Chronicle" In letter from Cuba
lis of further cruelty and distress In that island
lie SAYS the paciicos dying by the hundreds
"thcir bodies ta,rting the air close to spanish
fort."
'"rha Chronicle" correspondent, continuing re-
mark that . private letter has been received al
lIav9na from SeAor Sagasta. the Liberal leader IN
spain IN which he says. . l.,
LIE atrocities are raising a thrill OF horror IN
I.urone and / fear il IL impossible 10 raise tresh
loars without which We cannot retain cuba
The correspondent for The chronicle tur'he'
says: -, ,...a...
estates AT nomna. sums and intend 10 go In eN-
tcnslvelv for coffee planting. abandoning sugar;
This will directly concern the United states ana
French sugar trusts and will probably lead 70 eS-
iel,sive sugar growing IN GeorSih sFnd FLORIDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
EXAGGERATED REPORTS From INDIA.

no RERELs 10 OPPOSE GENERAL BLOOD
TURKISH PAPERS BARRED OFT
slmla Aug 2o.-General Blood the commander ~
the British forces operating against the insurgent
tribesmcn on the frontier, has reached GalagAi
without opposition He reports that village to have
been found deserted and adds that the A,rid rising
is exaggerated. adding that they nave not ett Tran
row viii publish notification TO the effect that the
Turkish Newspapers "Sahah" and "Maumat" will
hereafter be prohibited from circulation In India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
CORRESPONDENCE EXPELLED FROM CUBA

Havana Aug 2O-As foreshadowed In nm Asso-
ciated Press cable August . which stated that
in-General Weyer had signed m order eX-
pelling from cuba Edouardo Garcia. local CORE
snondent and George Eugene Rryson, a corre-
spond.nt from Ncw-YOrk. the former was to-day
embarked on the spanish steamer Panama, sallhg
FOR \av-York direct while the Consul ul-General mas
been Informed that The latter must leave the island
the coming week. ,
Mr. Garcia who was interviewed at the dock to-
day before the vessel sailed, affected 70 speak In
tbe Snanlsh officials during his Incarceration.
General Grcso and General Godcy. WIN we've
hundred soldiers. many OF them on the sich-Ilst
sailed to-day for Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
H4D TO PASS THROrGH KEEL CANAL.

Paris. Aug 2o-It IA feared that Admiral Besnard
who Is ar'a ~ severely criticised FOR the breakdown
of the Frc-ch warsno Brux. which had been as
signed n ore of the escort vessels during the voy-
ago of V. Faure 20 Cronstal, Roads VIII soon find
himself The object - a further attack
IL appears thar thc Dupuv dc LONE which was
sent to take the plac" - tho disabled Rrlly was
Obliged .u order 60 oV,rteke ~ Fauro. 70 pass
through ,ho k!"i Canal circumstance not 1at ter
ing to French vanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
FRESH SCARE IN CONsTAN1!NOPLE

FRESH SCARE IN CONSTANI.NOPIE.
ANOTHER BOMB EXPLOSION AND MORE AR
MENIANs ARRESTED.
Constantnople, Aug. 2O.-There was another
explosion here yesterday. II occurred on hill
behind the suburb of Buyukdere, and is believed
to have been caused by bomb There was no
loss Of life and nobody was injured but several
Armenians We're arrested, and the police capt
ured documents which are said to be Of an in
eliminating nature. Otherwise there was no
disturbance Of public order.
An official note issued this afternoon SAYS:
six Armenian Anarchists, who perpetrated
criminal acts yesterday, have been arrested and
plary punishment"
1t now appears that Wednesday was selected
for the explosion Of the bombs in this city be-
cause the Turkish Cabinet had been announced
to meet that day at the Offices of the Grand
Vizier The Turkish officials for some time past
have been apprehending danger, though they
were not aware of its imminencc. Immediately
after the explosion gangs or Mussulmans
crowded the streets. ready for mischief. but the
police promptly ordered them 10 g back 10 their
homes and even arrested some of them VINO
were armed with cudgels.
Fresh outrages are feared. possibly upon the
anniversary Of the attack on the Ottoman Bank
August 20 or on the anniversary Of the acces-
sion Of Abdul Hamid ii to the throne, August
81. on which day in 1876 he succeeded his elder
brother, Sultan Murad V. who was deposed.
The British and Italian guardships have left
their usual anchorage and have entered the
harbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
TREATY RIGHTS TO BE RESPECTED.

Washington Aug. 21.-Cieneral Weyler has prom
ised Consul General Lee that he Will furnish MIN
The proceedings which caused the arrest OF Pedro
Manuel Hernandez July -. and that he treaty
rights Of the latter an American citizen VIII be
respected as demanded bythe Consul-'icHeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
4uERIclNa ulRRY ~ LOyDOy.

London. Aus. 2s.-"The Times" announces the
marriage on Wednesday ri Icrnbay Kent % NJ
J. Flattcry. co.nstlior-at-aw. Of Danville Ky. to
Miss Gcore!aaa Mackie. of London and The mar
rage yesterday at 'helienham Of Patrick OCon-
nell. son Of Major-General OConnell TO Miss Cath
crime Perks. daughter OF John Perks Of Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
THE RELEASE OF CAPTAIN NEWTON.

Washington. Aug. 2).-General Weyler has In
formed Consul-General Lee. under date or August
T. that the "so-caed insurgent captain, George
Newton. IN American citizen, has been placed az
liberty for having presented himself to the column
Of the lst Battalion of Cuba. near Baracoa. AL
though the state Department int"rceded IN pehiIl
of newton the. language Of General Weylcr's order
does not acknowledge that he was released pc
cause requested 10 do so ny tnls boVerhihehl' ~.
another reason Is assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
JOINT MEASURES AGAINST ANARCHY.
EUROPEAN NATIONS REACH AN AGREEMENT
PROPOSED PENAL. COLONY.

Berlin. Aug. 2O-A dispatch to the "Koelnlsche
Zeitung" from Madrid says that Italy. Austria
Russia and Germany hnve accepted the proposal
Of the Spanish Government to adopt international
mea asurcs against Anarchy. the chief OF which Will
be the establishment of penal colony for tne iiie
detention OF dangerous Anarchists.
France has not replied TO The Spanish note. Il
Is expected. says the Dispatch that tho United
States Great Britain and Switzerland viii refuse
.IlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
CUBAN STORY DECLARED FALSE.

Berlin Aug 20-The statement OF The Daily
Graphic" of London that the United states Am
tassador here Andrew u. White. had been sum-
,,or,d m Paris for consultation with other repre-
sentatives Of the United States abroad because
tl,rre is a crisis IN the affairs OF Cuba, Is untrue
TIC conference be weon Mr.. White. General Horace
Porter the United States Ambassador To france
ana Ctre:5 Stewart l.. Woodford the new United
stafcs Ninisie. tc Spain. concerning Cuba was ar
ranged before Geneial Woodford sailed for Eu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
THE BULL CLIQUE IN CHICAGO.
A MYSTERIOUS VETERAN AT THE HEAD-LoNc
On ooo oon Pr.sUFTS OF GRAIN


2coooNoc BUSHELS OF GRAIN
Chicago Aug. 20.-The mysterious 'bu'l
clique" whose operations In July wheat were
prominent to-day. continue &c be the centre of
discussion Their operations day after day have
made II plain that veteran IS AT the helm put
his identity has thus far been kept from the pup
lie Joseph Letter. we-known local capitalist
is said TO be heavily interested In the deal ana
a well-known car builder is supposed 10 nave
hand in the game. Although Pardrdge spe't
tons have not been eclipsed. the conpihatlCh IS
now said TO be long Of 2oWDW" busaeis OF
grain nearly half OF the entire amount pehs
December corn. Profits. ii is said. have aireaay
been accepted amounting 10 over S-Oc''".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
HE WILL STICK TO Low.

COUNTY CLERK WORTH SURE or GOOD SUPPORT
Harry a. Hanbury. the chairman Of the Re
publican Executive Committee and County Clerk
Jacob Worths Eighth Ward lieutenant. predicts
that Mr.. Worth vii, not allow the Citizens Union
10 drive him away from Seth Low by Insisting
that il will nominate Mr.. Low before the Repub-
licar convention. Hc says the County Clerk is
more pleased with the spirit manifested by
the Union IN It's utterances regarding the Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
cLosE or THE RiYRErrH FESTIVAL

Tayreuih. Ang. ce-The festival ended vcstcrdi y
with the hundredth Performance OF "Parsifal"
Anton Seidl conducting. Tho Princess OF Wales
was present. Frau Coslna Wagno- cavc hon-
quct 20 the artists ana 10 nunber u disneulsheI
quests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
HORSE KILLS HIS DRIVER.
HE HANDLED THE ANIMAL ROUGHLY WHILE
COMPLAINING OF ENFORCED IDLENEss
AND WAS KICKED TO DEATH

AND WAS KICKED TO DEATH.
Thomas Cohen. thrty-five years old. driver
living at No 242 West Tenth-st, was kicked over
the heart by his horse last night and instantly
killed. Cohen was In the employ OF Hecker. Jones
& Jewell nour merchants OF Broome-st. The mills
shut down Yesterday and ne took his team TO
the stable al Nos ~ and 81 Downing-st. lie mad
removed the harness from the horse and was talk
ing 70 a friend of the hardship that enforced idle
,1es ,neant 10 him Incautiously he placed his
nd rather roughly on the animals back and the
horse like a flash. kicked him in the breast over
n no heart With n groan the unfortunate man lei
to the 1oor His companion. Leland Potter, called
an ambulance from ST. Vincents Hospital The
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
OPERATORS WAITING IL P1TrsRrRG.

'''N-N D'N'' " ~ i-NP ~ II l S.1t NV
STILL RESOLVED TO START THE MINES -sTRIK-
Frs THREATEN \ SUIT AGAINST
SHERIFF LOWRY
Pittshurg Aug. 2o-The coal operators arc walt
ing for reply from National President Ratchford
10 their telegram asking for a conference for the
purpose Of settling the strike by arbitration. The
operators say that they Will wait until Monday
and that the conference. II held must be for West
orn Pennsylvania. and not for the other States
II no reply Is received and the miners officials
fuse to meet with the operators. new men Will he
Imported and preparations made to start The mines
at once
u reported among the strikers to-day tha'
suit was TO b. entered against Sheriff Lowry for
ohstructing the roads m Plum and Patton town
ships. The strikers contend that he exceeded his
authority In closing the roads TO them. ana that
the matter Will be tested In the courts. When told
of the reports of his impending prosecution. the
sheriff said that no change woulG be made In hl'
methods for few days. The camps ~ the strikers
werc slowly disintegraling and he thought that in
a day or two all the strikers would have gone 10
their homes. ~ present he has ninety deputies on
un;i he Is Informed that they are longer neces-
sary. The cost or maintaining tho deputies up TO
this time amounts to something ike $1,000.
-
Rockwood's Photographs OF Children beat the
T~1. .It..a. a1..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
TROUBLE OVER sroMofr SETTLED.
AUSTRIA AND Bulgaria ONCE MORE oN
FRIENDLY TERMS.

London. Aug 2i.--A dispatch TO THE Times" from
Vj.nna says that the Bulgarian agent has oYorcd
up negotiations with the Austro-IiunparlAn For
ctgn once which nave resulted f.. % seitlc.nen: of
,h, a firuitles that arose over - statements Of
NJ Stooh lho bulgarian Premier la connection
with tho aitiiud. OF the Austrian Gevcrf.l for
The recent prosecution Of Captain Boicht f1r the
murder OF hi paramour. Anna Szircn az Aus
,rian subject An official announcement TO This a.
feet will shortly be- made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
NEWS FROM PEiRY'S PARTY.
TIE HOPE TOUCHED AT TURNAvICK. LABRADOR,

on JULY &c.
St Johns y. F. Aug. PA message has been
received from Turnavick. the COAST ~ Labrador,
dated July s. stating that the steamer Hope. with
Lieutenant f.. T.. Pcary's expedition aboard had
touched there that dav and sailed again on f.
way 20 Greenland. All on board were well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
An AuERicAN ON THE BriGicI

Erussels, Avg. 20.-Dr Cook. ar american. VII
toln the steamer Belg!ca, carrying the Gcriachc
Antarctic expedition al Ncntovideo
T. is expected that the Felgca viii arrive nt Gra-
hamsland early in December. She IL proy!sioned
for TWO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21
rlrAL COLLISION on A TROLLEY ROAD.
AN OLD Man KILLED AND A MoToRMAN FATALLY
INJURED NEAR Abba.

Troy y. Y. Aug 20.A head-on collision between
passenger and freight cars the Troy and New
ENGLAND Trolley Road near Abba this morning re-
Quilted in the death of Robert Saxby, Of West Steph-
cniown an aged veteran. who had both legs cut OFT.
and fatal iniuries 10 Perry Scrvens. the motorman
of the messenger car. who lost both feet. Sew
eral others on the car received painful injuries.
What f. my boy best ntted for? To ma out WISH
Fowler G. Wells Co q East 2lst Street.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

Won make no mistake N buying Chocolates and
Ron Bons OF Hope. Il Nassau St.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-21

Rockwoods Photographs OF Children beat tn,
world. S per dozen. 1910 Broadway. .-Advt