davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-04
WITH THE STATE EDITORS
WHEN HE CHANGES coLoRs.

Whenever a democrat leaves his party the first thing he learns to cry is fraud" "Give us honest elections.'' That is re- publioanism in nutshell, more especial ly where the party is in the minority Stevenson Chronicle.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-04

Mrs. Cleveland will leave the White House with the name cf being one of ths most popular ladies tialt ever presided tllsr@. She has preserved her simplicity ard sincerity-in the midst of the. acuss- ton that has been bestowed upon lar. She has nrt been stuck up sd all. TEe
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-04
SOME WYATT. SOME WORK.

Some of us wait for prosperity and some of us work for 1t. Between the two clements there exists only half prosperity. -Gadsden Times.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-04

Huntsville is getting to be very hard to please of late. She has been fighting the effort to put Marion county in the Birmingham circuit and is now kicking because an effort is being made to have the solicitor of the Eighth judicial cir cult do the criminal practice for Medison county. What does Huntsville really want, anyway? The earth? If so, part of it has already been taken.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-04

would accuse Editor Lane of wanting to be close just at this time to so distin- gushed a parsonage. The kind words were deserved and that is all there is in Journal.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-04

The pains and aches of rheumatism have in many instances been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-04

He was a newspaper man. His wife was standing before the clock.
 q say, hubby, what is the matter with the clock? It has stopped"
 Hubby-"Ah. get from before 1t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
NETWORK CITY.

No,or-Gereral Wesley Merritt accompanied by
his STAFF Will review the OH Regimen; In nS ar
nory tomorrow evening. and take part tn the re-
ception 20 follow Lieutenant Colonel ". s. Worth.
IAN Infantry United States Army and STAY. as
well AZ officers from every Organization in the First
and Second brigades and from the New-Jersey VA
tional Guard viii be pfcscn'. Company u. a'h
United States Infantry. viii give one Of IT'S phJ steal
drills The Old Guard. under Major Briggs. VIII
also be present.
A long programme will be played on tho Grace
Church chimes New Years Eve. beginning shortly
before midnight
The United Sisters OF Yorkvillc will give an
tainmen; for charity at Terrace Garden this oven
ing. There VIII be "A vaudeville Performance" IN
which many wcll-known persons Will take part. and
this will be followed by dancing. Mrs. = j. BLOCK
has charge of the arrangements.
The freight steamer Riverside announced TO
be sold at auction by direction Of tho Sheriff yesier
day bu, the sale WAS postponed until today
Among those present at the place OF sale were sew
eral Cubans and 1t was rumorcd that the vessel
might be bough, for the Cuban Junta. The Cubans
went away much disappointed by the postpone
rnent Of the sale 1t said ihat their movements
were watched by a United States Marshal
The directors Of the New YORK. city Mission and
Tract Society have passed resolutions upholdlng
the course Of Morris X Jesup. the president. and Of
the Rev DR. Schauff.r I'm tho OF Hermann
Warszawak and reaiiirming their strong convic-
ton OF Warszawiaks unworthincss to be mission
airy.
Justice Truax yesterday appointed tho following
commissioners TO appraise property for the city
For the Improvement Of East One-hundred and
sixty-second-st. from Jerome-ave.. Albert Sanders
j. Lounsberry and Emanuel Blumenstiel for the
improvement and extension OF Crescent-ave Ar
thur Ingraham, Peter +. Meyer and Reginald H.
Arnold.
A suit has been begun In the Supreme Court by
Lawrence A. Dodsworth for n partition OF four
parcels OF property at Fiftecnth-st. ana Union
Square. Dodsworths grandfather. Andrew j. DAM
died in 1888. leaving large estate. He part
OF the Aston House. This interest he directed
to be disposed OF by his executors. The Hotel
Dam property. at Fifteenth St and Union Square,
he ordered kept intact, and directed that sinking
fund should be set apart for its maintenance. The
rest Of the income from his estate divided be-
tween his widow. his and two grandchildren
Dodsworth pleads that the will Is invalid as 1t L.
contrary to law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
CoRBETT CHALLENGES FITzsIMMONS

The manager OF James ]. Corbett, the ex-cham-
plon prizcighter of the world. yesterday sent
challenge 10 Robert Fftzsmmons. who won tho
championship by defeating Corbett at Carson city
last March. declaring that Corbett. dissatisfied
with the result OF the Carson City fight. and not
believing Fitzsimmons to be his superior either
a boxer or aghter. has deposited $500 to bind
match for $1,000 a side between the men.
1T is useless FOR you TO attempt to deceive the
public and try TO boom your private interests By
attempting to force Corbet 10 meet some second
or third-ratc boxer before he shall be entitled
10 your notice. says the irate manager "He will
not agree 10 meet Mahcr. Sharkey any one else.
II was only by the greatest kind OF flukc that you
are now entitled Champion and | do not believe
that you Will forget until your dying day the
beating that he gave you then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
THE CHURCHMAN'S CIVIC DUTIES.

AppREssEs BEFORE TIE CHURCH CLUB BY
BISHOP POTTER. EVERETT P. WHEELER
AND GENERAL swAYNE
R,shop Potter Everett p. Wheeler ana deheIai
Wager Swayne discussed the SUBJECT ING
Churchman'S Civic Duties" at the regular moh'h.
,v meeting OF the Church Club last night bach u
the speakers confined himself almost entirey 70
r,o,nt,ns out means whereby higher and more e.
fc,ent standard Of government might be at'aiheu'
and refrained from any direct criticisms OF past OF
existing administrations.
Bishop Potter said in substance that the CIVIC
duties of churchmen imposed upon them an ooilsH
ton 10 study civic and political science anu go
nonrics: the necessity of nteligenty crltlclsi!s'
when occasion demanded, the administrative Hhetn-
ods OF men In Office and the undertaking OF per
sonaI service and responsibilities in the ellor, 70
better municipal State and National goveTnment
r,va HE from Civil Service Reform urged tiat II
was the DUTY of churchmen to go among their LEI
loW.men to become acquainted with them. 10 learn
their syrnpahes and interests. and thereby oeVeloP
In them a desire for an improved system OF gov
General Swayne after dwelling upon the defects
that had been found IN all hitherto tried Forms
of government, from despotism TO repubhcanism.
said so far as he could see the only remedy was
10 be found IN the Christian citizen II was the du
~ the Church he said TO interest Itself in CIVIC az
fairs and ne declared that IL it abandoned that
duty II abandoned civic affairs TO the EVIL one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
THE JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The sixth annual meeting Of the American Jew
sh Historical Society was held yesterday In the
Assembly Rooms Of the Temple Emanuel Oscar
s. Straus, president Of the society. presided and
delivered his annual address Papers were read by
Simon Wolf Of Washington: Max j. Kohler Julius
r Sachse. y. Taylor Phillips. and the Row. DIR.
II. T. Mendes.
Ex-Judge Charles p DAILY author OF history
Of the settlement OF the Jews In North America.
made a few remarks on his associations with the
Jews in this city and the motives that impelled
hin TO write the history of their settlement
Following are the officers for the current year:
President. Oscar 5. Straus reelected: vice presi-
dents. Simon RoSendale Of Albany, Professor
Charles Gross and Mendes Cohen: corresponding
secretary. Dr. Cyrus Alder; recording secretary.
Or Herbert Fredenwald; treasurer. Profo ssor Rich
ard Gotthe.l.
An informal reception was given for the men,
bers of the society BY Mr. and Mrs. Oscar s. Sraus
at their home, No. q West Seventy fourth-st. In
the evening. Mrs Straus was assisted In receiving
the guests by several ladies' OF the New-fork
branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
MAYOR MAY HAVE TO GO TO JAIL.
rjDGE sCHArz OF MOUNT VERNON. OCCUPIES
HIS NEW QUARTERS AND PROMISES TO
MAKE THINGS INTERESTING.

JUDGE SCHATZ OF MOUNT VERNON. OCCUPIES
HIS NEW QUARTERS. AND PROMISES TO
MAKE THINGS INTERESTING.
Judge Adam f. Schatz yesterday morning IN
Mount Vernon held court in the new courtrooms
provided for him by the Common Council. The
Judge first convened court in the old rooms above
the Posoffice. from which he was elected on Tues
day afternoon by a party Of men, led by Mayor
Edwin w. Fiske and City Clerk Hoyt There
was not even a table in the room, and the Judge
held his hat In nj. hand and ordered the Marshal
Gaze was empty for tho police had taken them
to the new building So the Judge was finally
compelled TO adjourn to the new quarters, whcre
large crowd OF city officers and citizens were
a ssem bled to await his coming. After the court
was again in session Mayor Fske. who had been
declared guilty OF contom pt. was the first prisoner
TO be ARA igned William J. Marshall Corporation
Counsel appeared in his behalf and asked that
the defendant have hearing. The Judge said
that he had decided 10 defer action and released
OF Judge Schatz to await the opinion OF the Su-
preme Court. and IL said yesterday that II Inc
decision sustains his action there IS possibility
that he will sentence Mayor Fiske 10 a term In the
Kings County Penitentiary.
Chief OF Police Foley. when asked II no would
convey the Mayor to prison II sentenced ny tho
Judge. replied that he would be compelled to
day and thinks that the proceedings have been
ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
HONE NEWS.
OINTMENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARI E-Professor G. 3 Sargent. OF cam
bridge CANRRIDGE-C Congressman RIcihTn
nnr,hnId, or Missouri FIFTH AVENU E-Jolin
D. Long Secretary OF the Navy. and t"ai'es ~
Uackett chairman OF the Republican state COM
mttee. GRAND-F. H. Looiiis, Inlten S'ite' '''',
is,or n Venezuela GRAND UNION-JudGe J. q.
Mcguire OF San Francisco. HOFFMAN-l-x-a'a'e
Aforementioned Simon W. Kosenda.e. o. NlhhN5 .
Gordon Wilson. OF me I'm.
versitv OF Virginia ana Robert + Lindcim"n, o.!
South Bethlehem Penn. IMPERlAl~-lrdcy '.
Becker OF Buffalo and ex-Congressman Iaze"el
Elicit. OF Virginia. MANHATTAN-The Key. nr'
BENJAMIN ". Bacon. Of New-Havcr' 'ohn, e.. =.
p.y Hill Professor 7, Clark Seclye. 81 North
ampton Mass PLAZA-lerbcrt Welsh. oil J MIA
dolphia SAVOY-Mayor Josiah quincy. OF ho'-
ton WALDORF Senators George cray, OF Ic,'-
,ar - ond Stenhen NJ White OF California WIND
SOR-Colonel w c. Brown. OF Fostoria, ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30

You have drifted along, weather
favoring, with thin or old suit.
Now you need a new one; It's
late; you wont pay much.
Our stock of SIS. $I6 and $IS
suits is complete as ever; you pay
less, you will pay too much.
The cloth is right, work is right
and they flor we make them; and
we say, money back ifyou want 1t.
Oh, money back if not satlsfac-
tory" has become a common phrase:
Yes, but in most places you'll find
that the money is satisfactory"
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway
Thlrty-secord and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
A PLACE FOR A SCIENTIST.
NATURALIsTs PASS A RESOLUTION IN RELATION
TO TIE OFFICE OF FISH COMMISSIONER

NATURALIsTs PASS A RESOLUTION IN RELATION
TO THE OFFICE OF FISH COMMISSIONER
Ithaca. N. Y. Dec. @.-Naturalists from all over
the country are IN convention here and they have
been giving tho matter OF the appointment OF Fish
Commissioner great deal Of consideration Thoro
Il heated discussion over this question this
afternoon and the matter was brought to a focus
by the adoption OF the following resolution which
will be conveyed to President Mckinley:
Resolved. That the American Society OF Natural
lists representatives OF tho principal ,cIentra,
and educational interests OF this country unani
mously express to the President and the Con0resa
OF the United States their sentiments that the
Commissioner Of Fish and Fisheries should accord
Ing 10 the law OF lass. governing his appointment.
be "a person OF proved scientific and practical ac
quantance with The fish and fisheries OF the Goa al
Ii is OF the utmost Importance that the Fish Com
mission, OF the most useful scientific instit,i
lions Of the Government, shoulc be free from
political influence and should be administered with
the highest degree OF scientific efficiency by an
experienced officer.
Professor Charles l.. Bristol. OF the University OF
New-York, has been prominent I'm this agitation
lie says that scientists consider either Dr. Dean
OF the Battery AQUARIUM. In New-Yor or Pro.
fessor Forbes. Of Chicago. well fitted to succeed
John ]. Brice, Senator Brice's cousin as Flsh
Commissioner. Scientists viii oppose any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
COMING TO HELP CELEBRATE.
A DELEGATION OF CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN on
THEIR WAY HERE.

THEIR WAY HERE
Chicago. Dec. % Mayor Harrison has received
REPLIES from all the clubs from whom he requested
the name OF a representative TO attend the exer-
cises IN Greater New-York incident to the begin
ming OF the new municipality next Saturday. Inc
delega,ion Is complete and will leave for the East
tonight at II 30 o'clock over the Michigan central
I'm n special car The delegation IL composed or
prominent business men and officials. and Mayor
Harrison said Of II:
4 am gratined TO ind such n representative body
OF sent I'm on the list. think II VIII
be the finest delegation that ever left Chicago
on a similar trip. and Chicago has reason TO feel
proud OF H. - -.
city-Charlcs S Thornton. L. +. McGann, and A.
dermer William H. Lyman, Charles +. Gunthcr'
William Mangler William T. Maypoie. august W.
Killer and Charles Alling. jr, For the clubs NJ
yersity w r. Mcclure; Athletic G. X. - Bill
ings: STANDARD. Martin Emerch. illinois, William
J. Wilson: Chicago. &. Fred kimball; Union
League l. l.. Bond Iroquois John w. Eckhari.
Hoard OF Education. Is /. Rogers; Library Board.
+ H. Rorhold. Board o. Trade; Charles d. ham
The deegatlon will remain in New-York until
Saturday or Sunday night and reach Chicago
cit her Sunday or Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
TARRYTOWN.

The last meeting Of the Town Board OF Green
burg for the purpose Of auditing bills against tho
town for 1897 will be held in this village tomorrow
The children's Christmas exercises heid IN ,"'
Paptist Church on Tuesday evening were eh'e''a'
too and largely attended. Among those who TOOK
nart were George Curtiss. Helen Wicks. Eler!
Wright Fraser Clamp. Maud Brooks. Ruth hequ''
Rov Mnnerly and Marion Grifiths. , .,..a
The Asbury Methodist Sunday -schooI ehercises
we're held in the church on Tuesday evening; unue
the directIon OF b. +. Leonard, superintendent OF
the Sunday school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
ENORMOUS WEALTH IN ASPHALT BEDS.
ALL THAT Is NEEDED IS THE NECESSARY
WORKING CAPITAL. WHICH TIE OWN
Frs ARE TRYING TO RAISE.

Denver col. Dec 2.-The owners OF some OF
the undeyeloped asphalt beds on tho borders OF
tho Jncompaghre Indian Reservation, living in
this city are negotiating with the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company OF Chicago with a view TO
securing money t. develope tho deposits. Accord
ing TO the seventeenth annual report OF the United
States Geological Survey. the area in which gilson-
ito occurs covers considerable territory In the
reservation and extends fifteen miles over the
State line into Colorado. There dis
tinct veins which vary from to eight feet IN
thickness and II Is estimated that their total
contents Will amount TO q. 74i.52S tons.
The same report quotes the price OF this material
I'm Chicago at SO to 80 ton. gross value which
would make the estimated contents OF tho seven
veins worth over 81 .0J.c)OGD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

II was said yesterday that an investigation OF
the records OF the village OF New Brighton. which
injured by fire Tuesday evening. showed
that those that were injured were not OF an i'm,
portant Some chattcl mortgages, bills and
small books wero charred and In some instances
entirely destroyed.
Shcrf-clect Augustus Acltcr Will hold rcccp-
ton at the Court ouse. Richmond. on Saturday
The Staten Island Opera House Company has
acquired plot Of land az COlumbia-st. and Rich
mond Terrace. West New Brighton. where Il IS
proposed 70 erect theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
WHAT ~ GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican Committee on Enrolment no '''
Sixth-ave.. ?. n.
Richardson Will case. surrorate's Court
Rr,cadior-Gcneral Fitzgerai's dinner for his SIAN
officers. evening.
Dinner for Mayor Strong, Waldorf-Astoria' even
Ing
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Brooklyn Bridge Trustees. p m
Thursday Evening club. No p West Twelf'h-st'
Chudren's Carnival Carnegie Hall. p m
United Sisters of Yorkville entertainment, Ter
race Garden. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
MOUNT VERNON.

A number Of well-known citizens at me-, 80.
on Tuesday night. organized an me, Sn,or,
49,, - asaist assemblyman-elect Jared SANFORD
,n securing the adoption of bill to annex Noun,
Vernon to New-ycrk City. The meeting was heiu
IN the rooms over the Peoples Bank ana 'ne
IN ,ns, officers were elected Horace Looms, ci.ai.
Iowa.e r.enrpo r. Lowell secretary ana george =.
Appe treasurer. Mr. Sanford said ana ,bn no ~
rt,;secd frorn his own observation that mere - ~
.Y senfirnent in favor of annexation "a. 1ep 9i
Taking decisive action he wants an h com
,{,,ee decided that the best way 70 ascei an W.,
III "a cir ulate petitions requesting slgnatui"s
,ronerty here as well. These petitions VIII De CIT
-. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
FL Fi1Nrs FIVE FURNITuRz
4 SCHOOL 0S DECORATION.

Ruskin said that THE worst danger by far
TO which a solitary student is exposed Is that
oe liking things he should not
Just as true Of the student Of decoration (and
what householder nowadays Is not such STU
dent0 Unless ones standard Is correct and
the possibilities Of materials are understood
one will struggle on-unsuccessful as DAVID
with the armor he had not proved-without
knowing where the difficulty lies.
To all such students. our store Is perfect
school It teaches, first (by example. always
materials-the furniture. the hangings, the rugs
into which the most artistic peoples OF the world
have worked their ideals Of beauty and COM
fort.
Next It teaches judic.ous arrangement-the
bringing together Of colors and styles which
help each other; the proper relation Of hang
ings to furniture; the welcome and artistic
value Of cushioned hooks
The more at home you feel in the school. to
roam about and study. the better are we
pleased
BUY OF1he MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OrFIcERs

Montreal. Dec. 29.-The annual meeting Of tbe
Geological Society OF America was held here yeser
day The following officers were elected: Pres,d.,,
John J. Stevenson. OF Ncw-York; first e-nros,
dent. =. X. Emerson. Of Amherst. Mass: second
vice president, George Nj Dawson. OF Ottawa On, d.
secretary. II. L. Fairchild. Of Rochester n v O..
treasurer. J. c. White. Of Morgantown w Va i.
editor. J: T.: Brown. Of Washington D. C.. H.
brarian, II. j. Gushing. OF Clovcland Ohio. conn
cillors, W. VI. Davis. Of New York Robert All
OF Ottawa, and NJ 4. Wadsworth. Of Houghion
Mich. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
RECONCILIATION STORIES LAUGHED At

stories were anoat yesterday In this city that
friends were e!fecting reconciliation between ex-
Senator Hill and Mr. Croker, and that in time
Mr.. Sheehan and Mr. Croker would be reconciled
This is laughed at by those who know the true
condition of affairs AS II TO show the fnlsity Of
II. M. Croker called meeting OF the Tammany
Han Executive Committee for tomorrow night
This Is looked upon as direct slap 10 MI Shee-
han Mr. Hill. who WA in the city Yesterday lef,
here early in the day. He would not talk about
the situation at all. $500 '
Gossip among the politicians has been to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
OLD SPANISH SETTLERS DEAD.

ONE LAID CLAIM TO PROPERTY VALUED IN THE
HUNDRED MILLIONS.
San Francisco Dec. 20 (spec!aD.-Donna Josefa
Abrego. who figured prominently in the early his
tory OF California under Mexican rule. is dead
Monterey where she born eighty years ago.
She was a member of the aristocratc Estrada fam
ily and d haf-sister Of Governor Alvarado. In 1886
she married Don Jose Abrego, who filed many Of
fees under the Mexican Government. After Califor-
MIA passed under the United States control ne vas
also an office holder
Another member OF an old Spanish family Fer
nando Marchena. buried yesterday In Liver
more at the expense OF Alameda County. He claimed
10 be the first settler the site Of San Francisco
and 10 have q Spanish grant to all that portion OF
the city lying between Van Ness-ave and tho Pal
ace Hotel now worth several hundred million dol
lars Marchens tried TO force his claims several
times BIZ. he made Roadway because Of deeds
puIporting 10 have been given by him. but which
Re declared were forgeries Recently he failed in
health and had been supported BY the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
GOV. TAYLOR CAMS Az EXTRA SESSION.
THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE TO EI.E'T A
UNITED STATES SENATOR AND ACT on
IMPORTANT STATE AFFAIRS.

Nashville Tenn Dec. Ex-Governor Taylor to-
night issued call for the assembling Of the Iegis-
laturc in extra session January II. The
portant matters enumerated relate to the assess
ment and taxation OF railways. telegraph and tee-
phone lines ard results from the recent decision Of
United States Judge Clark In granting 10 those cor
porations nm injunction restraining the State Beard
OF Equalization from putting In force the assess
ments for taxation made by tho Railroad Commits
sion.
United states Senator also Will be elected Sem
atOr Turncy and Congressman McMin candI-
dates. Indications now point to extreme legislation
against railroad telephone and telegraph compau MES
with possible clash with the Federal Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
LYNCHERS KILL A DYING MAN.
HE WAS BEING TAKEN TO A PHYSICIAN. AND HIS
WIFE WAS WITH HIM.

Columbia. g. c. Dec. % (SpecaD.-Samuel
Turner a negro, who last Friday killed Constable
Poston and was himself mortally wounded by that
officer at townsville. Georgetown County, was shot
to death last night while being taken to phy-
stefan in Kng-st. He was lying on mattress IN
a wagon. unable to move. The lynching OF Turner
took place within sight o; Bars Hotel where
Christmas ball IN progress. Since Friday
Turner had been cared for by his wife in an out
house near where he was shot. Last night he was
taken on a bed in wagon TO Klng-st.. deputies
accompanying him and his wife being with him.
When they reached the town a body Of men rushed
up to the wagon and, placing pistols to Turner'S
head blew his brains out. The woman screamed
and fed from the town.
Henry Price, a white merchant. accused Of in
stiCatng Turner resistance when Constable
Poston summoned him 10 surrender, was threat
ened with lynching and he has fled to Georgetown
for protection
Turner was shot through the abdomen and was
expected to die In short time. The men who
killed him were unmarked. The Coroner's jury
found verdict Of killing by unknown persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-30
HONOR FOR WESTERN PROFESSOR

Berkeley. CAL Dec @-Professor Willard g.
Rising. dean OF the College Of Chemistry OF the
University Of California. has received the honor
of an appointment member Of the American
Committee for the third international congress
Of applied chemistry. to be held in Vienna next
July, at which 1t IL expected the most famous
chemists Of the world will be present