davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
6periaI Notices.,

American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
THOMAS e. KIRBY AUerIoSEER
THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
2:JO O'Clock.
ANCIENT and MODERN
JAPANESE ART Objects.
SUPERB LACQUERs. SWORDS. AND sw0R0
GUARDS. FINE cARvTNGs. OLD BRoNzEs sPDc5-
MEMS IN IRON OLD PoRCELAINs. POTTERY. RAW
OLD PRINTS KAKEMoNo, BRoCADEs. ETC.
PROPERTY OF
MRS. Il. NJ. YASUDA.
TOXIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

Should be read daily by all interested. as changes may
any tme) A., a. ,so- IN.
close promptly all at the General Fostoics a.
follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
COMP ANY.
Tribune Terms to Mail SuDscrioers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily $40 a year; 81 per month.
Daily without Sunday IS year: % cents per montn
sunday Tribune - a year. Weekly. ST. Semi Weekly. ~
posTAGE-Extra postage charged to sossisn countries,
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City.
REMIrTAyCEs II sent cash unregistered, will - -
the owners risk.
MAIN UPTOWN OFFICE.--12i2 Prcadway. Downtown
Office, i5i Nassau-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az;
Morton q CO.. bartholomew House L. "
Brown Gould a Co.. D. New -ONforr-st
Thomas Cook ~ Sons. Ludsate circus.
Paris Munr0e s. Co., Rue Scribe.
Uottinguer Co. IS Rue lie Provence
Morgan, Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
Credit I.yonnsis. Ri reau dcs Euansers
Thomas Cook q son. Place &c fOpera.
C;eneva-IOmbard. Oder & Co.. ami Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & Co.
Nienna-Ango-A Austrian Bank
St Petersburg-Credt Lyonnais.
The London office q The Tribune s convenient plaza
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
A.-A.-FOr ROebucks Wire window scrsenss
Fulton-st.
None but the purest distilled water is used In ths
manufacture OF CARL H. SChJLILS waters thus ~
moving all danger Of contamination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

A-The Kensico Contemplating station Har,
i.n Railroad: 40 minutes ride from the Grand Central
I.not Omr. ia East A2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
EXECUTORS SALE

TOMORROW tFRIDAY) EVENING"
APRIL 9th, at = O'Clock.
VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS
AND SCULPTURE.
Belonging to the Of the late
GEORGE; l.. TYLER. Esq,
PHILADELPHIA
TO DE SOLD BY ORDER OF EXEcUToRA
The following Artists among those represented y
fne and important examples;
Troyon Corot, Diaz, Isabey, Zamacoia,
Pasini, DE Dreux, Bougucreau, Berauds
Merle. Chaplin, Powers, Ives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

The pious care be ours the dead TO hurH:-
u. q CREMATION co. tLD..) " East houston Dr. N'"
York Write for pamphlstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

spprNTFD MATTER ETC.-German steamers sailing On
tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take printed mat.
ter etc. for Germany and specially addressed printed
matter ETC. for other parts OF Europe. White star
steamers Wedne sday take specially addressed printed
matter, etc. Europe. American, Cunari and
French line take printed matter etc for an
countries for which they are advertised carry mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
THUSTEES' SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
ALSO
TO.MORIeO (F'ItIDAY) EVENING
APRIL 9th ,at the conclusion OF the
sale of the Tyler Collection).
BY ORDER OF THE
Continental Trust Co. Trustees,
TWO IMPORTANT PAINTINGS
". V. DIAZ.
ENTITLED
Spring" and "AUTUNIN."
Originally Imported by Cotticr - %.
on FREE: VIEW.
"a ". TO p. NJ.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERA
@ EAST 23D ST. MADISON SQUARE.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 Fifth Avenue oath ST.
BY ORDER OF THE
SECOND NATION AL BANK
OF the City CT NewYork.
We WILL. OFFER FOR SALE
BY AUCTION.
Friday, April .. at 3 T.. NJ
A CONSIGNMENT OF
ORIENTAL. RUGS
AND CARPETS,
Including choice specimens Of Bokhara shirax IsAn
Kermen Cancels Hair and SIX Weaves IN desirable
colors and sizes.
ALSO Two OIL PAINTING
ROBERT soMERvII.I.E. oRTGIEs CO..
Auctioneer. Manager"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08
POstonice Notice.

None but the purest distilled water is used In the
Manufacture OF CARL II. sCHULTZS waters. thus ~
moving all danger Of contamination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-08

Washington. u. c., April g. 1897.
WOOp-I Information has been received this Depart
n.nt from Mr.. H. G. Huntington. the commercial agent
of the United States Casel.ammare. Italy. OF the
death on the 18th March. 1897 at Sorrento italy. or
Mrs Helen Mason Wood. widow OF the late william
Wood OF ewYOrk.
The legal OF the deceased can OBTAIN
further infornation by applying 10 this Department
Per dispatch No. ~
81 Mar
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
CLARA LEFT PENNILESS.
Fsther-in- Law of Lord" Beresford Drops
Dead From Worry.

Fsther-in Law of Lord" Beresford Drops
| Dead From Worry.
Alexander Pelkey, father-in-law to
Lord Beresford, dropped dead on the
streets at Fitzgerald late Thursday
afternoon from heart disease. Two
years ago Mrs. Pelkey died Of con-
sumption and willed her fortune to her
husband, expecting him to arrange for
the protection of their only child,
Clara, but after the sensational mar
riage of their daughter to Lord Beres-
ford at Fitzgerald last May, Mr.. Pei
key made his will, giving his own for
tune and that received from his wife
to his only brother at Westerly, Rhode
Island, with the request that he pro-
vide for Clara in case she ever gets
rid Of her hypnotic husband" whom
she still follows in his career Of crime,
utterly unable to break the magnetic
spell which he has over her.
Clara will OF age next year and
would have inherited both fortunes
II she had not met and fell before
the power Of Sidney Lascelles. Mr..
Pelkey has spent the past five
months defending the law suits which
Lord Beeesford has caused by claim
ing to be a partner of Mr.. Pelkey.
The last suit was compromised the
day preceding his death. The other
suits were all dismissed at the late
term of court, just adjourned.
Mr.. Pelkey's family and connections
were all Quakers and very good peo-
pie. He got more trouble on his
hands through Lord Beresford in one
day than he had previously during his
life Of sixty years. During the last
five months he mourned for his daugh-
ter, whom he had not heard from di-
rectly since Lord Beresford flight. Mr..
Pelky had been failing rapidly in
health since Clara got into the clutches
Of Beresford. He worried very much
about Clara and this marriage caused
his death. Beresford's actions killed
him, but he will not get cent Of the
money.
The PeiRey fortunes at Fitzgerald
and in Rhode Island, since Mr.. Pei
keys recent losses, will not exceed
10000 Mr. Pelkey's will, in which
all Of his property was left to his
brother, was executed on the 23d OF
last June, Immediately after he was
acquainted with the true character of
his son-in-law. Pelkey was fearful,
so he stated at the time, that Lascelles
would have him murdered in order to
get possession Of the money.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
YELLOW JACK ON THE WAVE.
DISEASE Is RAPIDLY DYING OUT
IN INFECTED DISTRICTS.
BEING ROUTED BY COLD WEATHER.
Business and Railway TracAic Resumes
Normal Conditions Once More.
guarantees Lifted.

AT ~ o'clock Tuesday only one now
case and two deaths from yellow fever
we're reported from the New Orleans
board of health. All interest in the
fever has about died out. The news
papers are paying but little attention
to 1t, combining themselves to simply
the official bulletins.
In all the infected points the same
dimunition Of the disease is reported
and it is expected that the next cold
spell will wipe out the pestilence en-
tirely. Tuesday was bleak and cold.
Prospects for real cold spell are ex-
cellent, in anticipation of which the
merchants throughout the city are
pr'paring for rush of business.
Yhe Montgomery board reports one
new case Tuesday in the suburbs.
None in the city and no deaths. Total
cases to date, 1873; deaths, IL.
The complete record for Tuesday
was as follows:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
New Industries Established In the south
During the Past Week.

New Industries Established In the south
During the Past Week.
Among the most important new in
dustries reported for the past week are
the following: A Touring mill at
Lebanon, Tenn; gas works to cost
$50, 900 at Newport News. Va; the
Tisdale Mining and Manufacturing
Co., capital s33, 500, at Butler, Ga;
the Huguenot Mining and Milling Co.,
the Arctic Circle Mining Co., cspitaE
81 10000 and the Grand Encamp,
msnt Mining and Milling Co., capital
$500, 900, at Charleston, W. Va; the
Morgan County Camel Coal Co., cap.
iital $4,000, at Frankfort, KY; the
Carter Coal and Iron Co., capital $780,
900, at Pulaski, Va, and the Jackson.
Meshier Mining Co. capital $50, 000,at
Rome, Ga The Peerless Clay Co.,
capital SIS, 900, has been Incorporated
ut Butler, Ga. the New York Petro-
leum Co., capital $500, 900, at Parkers-
burg, W. Va; and the Frost Cotton
Oil Co., capital 100000, at Frost, Tex.
A knitting mill will be erected at Bur
lington, n. c.; a rope and twine mill at
Griffin, Ga. q furniture factory at Lit.
tie Rock, Ark (; O 800 lumber mill
at Hamilton, n. c.; a 100000 saw mill
at Mineola, Ga, and $45, 200 lumber
mill at Vinton, La.
Other woodworking plants will be
established at Brandford and Holley,
Fla, Belair and Cordele, Ca, and Ell.
kin, N. G. -Tradesman Chattanooga,
Tenn)
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19

In England postal savings banks
have been in existence more than a
quarter of century, and have been
established in all British colonies, in
Russia, France, Sweden, Italy, Aus
tria, Japan, and almost all other CIV
ilized countries, including Hawaii,
where there are between 1000 and
5000 depositors with savings amount
ing to more than S1,O0O,0O0. Last
year in England there we're 6,453,-
597 depositors in these institutions,
their funds amounting to nearly
$500, 900, 900.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
WHISKY MEN INDICTED.
Fulton County Grand jury Charges Them
with Murder of Ponder.


Friday morning at Atlanta, Ca, the
Fulton county grand jury found bills
Of indictment for murder against Wal
ter O'Quinn, Louis Steinau and julius
Simon, charged with killing Patrol
man J. L. Ponder.
The grand jury began the investiga-
ton at 10 o'clock and was in session
for three hours. All of the testimony
in hand by the detective department
was not introduced and several wit
nesses summoned were allowed to go
without being heard.
The indictment returned was as fol-
lows:
"Tn the name and behalf of the citi-
zens of Georgia, we charge and accuse
Walter O'Quinn, l.. Steinau and julius
Simon, of the county and state afore-
said, with the offensc of murder, for
that the said Walter O'Quinn, L.
Steinau and Julius Simon in the
county aforesaid on the eighth day of
Novembes, in the year of our Lord,
eighteen hundred ond ninety-seven,
with force and arms, did unlawfully
and with malice aforethought kill and
murder oneT. j. Ponder by shooting
him with a pistol The said Walter
O'Quinn being then and there the ac-
tor or perpetrator of said crime, and
the said L. Steinau and Julius Simon
being present, aiding and abetting in
the preparation of said offense con-
trary to the law of said state, the good
order, peace and dignity thereof
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
DELBRIDGE Is DEFIANT.
He Says tho Suicide OF His Brother Was
Put Up Job.

He Says the Suicide OF His Brother Was
Put Up Job.
Cha,les Delbridge, brother Of Thomas
Delbridge, the Atlanta. man who found
watery grave at Lakewood some
time ago, returned to Atlanta from
New York Monday afternoon. He is
exceedingly wrathy about certain ale
cations that have been made against
him concerning the Delbridge insur-
ance, and he gives startling version
of the mysterious death of his brother
which smacks of calmly premeditated
suicide for insurance money.
Delbridge makes spicy charges
against G. W. Notes, the father law
Of Thomas Delbridge, and Mary Del
bridge, the latter's wife. He says
both of these knew of Thomas Del
bridges intention, and that Mr.. Notes,
knowing this, sided the deceased in
securing IN insurance policy after his
life had already been insured for
large amount; that Tom left certain
papers in which he told how the in
surance money was to be divided,
which have been found and destroyed.
Delbridge also says he confidently
believes his brother suicided just to
leave his family sufficient sum for
future sustenance and says he has
much evidence to back his statement.
Moreover, Delbridge claims he is
entitled to one-fourth of the insurance
money by virtue of an alleged agree
ment between his brother and himself
several months before the latter's
death, which he says he has not re-
ceiyed
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR MEET.

Session OF the General Assembly Of
knights Begin Mt Louisville.
The general assembly of the knights
of Labor was called to order in Hiber.
MAN hall at Louisville, KY. Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock by Grand Master
j. r. Sovereign. Among the dele
gates were number of the most promi-
nent leaders in the movement in this
country and abroad.
After the appointment of commit.
tees on credentials, press, ETC., the
meeting adjourned until the afternoon.
There was nothing done at the after.
noon session.
The master workman was not ready
to make his appointments, and as the
committee on credentials and the com.
mittee on finance were not ready to
report, adjournment was taken until
Wednesday.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
LINCOLN SUCCEEDS PULLMAN.
He VIII Have Charge of the Great Pal
ace Car Company.

He Will Have Charge of the Great Pal.
ace Car Company.
A meeting Of the directors of the
Pullman Palace Car company was held
at Chicago Thursday Robert T.
Lincoln was elected o director.
The most important action taken
was the appointment OF an executive
committee, consisting of Charles E.
Hubert, OF New York, and Marshall
Field and Robert T. Lincoln, of Chi.
cago, who will have charge of the
general affairs Of the company. Rob.
ert I. Lincoln was elected Chairman
of this committee. "
The action Of the directors, how.
ever, practically makes Mr.. Lincoln
president of the company.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19

There is q free.and-easy assumption
that modern journalism, so called, is
responsible for the rush to the Klon.
dixie. Those who make this curious
blunder seem to be quite unaware of
che fact that there was rush to the
gold fields of California nearly fifty
years ago, by the side of which that
to Alaska sinks into insignifcance.
Nor must it be forgotten that in 1S49
and 1850 California was as much an
unknown land as Alaska is to-day,
and that every argonaut Of those days
understood that he was going forth
to encounter great dangers. The new
journalism had not yet made its ap-
pearance, but the stampede occurred
all the same, just as it would have
done in 1897 If the newspapers had
been content to print short items de-
failing the facts.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
Memphis Is Open.

The division passenger agent OF the
Cotton Belt route has the following
telegram from the general Office at st.
Louis:
Quarantine regulations have been
so modified that passengers passing
through Memphis from now infected
points and not stopping at Memphis
will be admitted to all points on our
line in Arkansas, except at Clarendon,
and all points in Texas through Tex
arkana, provided they are provided
with proper health certificates. We
are at present only operating our
freight trains out Of Memphis"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19

The New York Observer believes
'ssit will be satisfaction to Christian
people to note that the famous strike
Of the laborers employed by Lord
Penrhyn in his large slate-quarries
has now at last been settled, and that
his lordship has admitted the right of
Che employees as local body to adopt
as their own the grievances OF an in
diyidual workman or class of workmen.
This last point is not, we rejoice to
feel, longer an open question in
America. Lord Penrhyn has yielded
his old world ideas very reluctantly
on this issue; nor is it clear, indeed,
that he has yet gone so far as to deal
directly with outside trades union
officials. This unfortunate Penrhyn
controversy, which has been carried
on for nearly year, has inflicted
severe loss on his lordship and great
privation and suffering on his men.
The latter have all along received
much moral and financial support
from outsiders. Ofthe whole body OF
che House OF Commons, only two
members have ventured to defend
Lord Penrhyn in his arbitrary course,
who, al m English journal remarks,
has tried to manage great industry
undor the forms and spirit Of feudal-
ism. The experiment has cost him,
on his own admission, something like
$500, Ooo, andit has failed, 1t is not
likely to be repeated"
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19

CRANK SOUGHT M'KINLEY.
SPANS Note In The Csbinet--Reiief For
Whalers-Buck Heard From.

SPANS Note in The Cabinet--Reiief For
whalers-Buck Heard From.
A Washington special says: A crank
appeared at the white house Tuesday
and demanded to see President Nc.
Kinley. He said the president had
not treated him right. He was SO per.
sistent that the police were ordered to
arrest him. At police headquarters
he said his name was Henry Rocket,
of 1241 Fourth street, Southwest.
There is no such name and address in
the city directory.
The full text of SPANS reply to the
Woodford note was read al tho cabinet
meeting Tuesday. Its tone was very
pacific, instead Of being at all warlike,
was regarded by the cabinet as very
satisfactory, and as calculated to allay
any fear of hostile outbreak.
The cabinet also gave consideration
to the ice-bound Boring Sea whaling
feet. Two plans have been decided
upon, one to send the Bear, from Seat
tie, which cannot be got ready for two
weeks, and another to send the Thrash
er, whaling vessel at San Francisco.
United States Minister Buck al
Toxic has cabled the department OF
state that the japanese minister OF
foreign affairs resigned Saturday and
that Baron Nishi has been appointed
his successor.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
THE MOBILES CASE HEARD.

rate OF the Old Lady Now Rests with
Uncle Sans High Court.
The case of Elizabeth Mobiles was
heard before the supreme court at
Washington Wednesday marninn. 1t
was opened by Mr., Marion Harris.
Attorney General Terrell spoke for
about the same length of time as it
took Mr. Harris to review his briet
The whole point hinges on the right
of a person to demand trial by jury,
after Judgment has been passed for
insanity
The full court, with the exception
OF Justice Field, who is now too feeble
to resume his seat on the bench, heard
the case.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
Schedules Arranged.

A meeting Of the officers OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, Frederick burg
& Potomac railroad, Chesapeake &
Ohio railway, Southern railway, At.
lsntic Coast Line, Florida East Coast
railway, Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar railroad and Plant System was
held at Washington q few days ago for
the purpose Of considering schedules
for the winter season to the south.
There was little or no change made in
the schedules as now in effect. The
question OF extra Florida service dur
ing the winter season was the princi-
pal point OF discussion. Two lines
leading from Washington compete.for
this business.
The FLORIDA Special, which is oper-
ated over the Pennsylvania railroad.
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac, Atlantic Coast Line, and Plant
System, leaves New York at IL 80 p. m,
Washington 6:20 Pm, and arrives at
Jacksonville 1;30 p. m. and SIP
Augustine 2:40 p. m. The "Flor.
ida Limited" operated over the
Pennsylvania railroad, Southern rail
way, Florida Central and Pc
ninsular railroad and Florida East
Coast railway, between New York and
st. Augustine, will leave New York as
heretofore at 1910 high noon, leave
Washington at 6 pm, arriving at
Jacksonville at lilo p. m. and st. Au-
gustine at 2:4O pm. Returning, this
train will leave ST. Augustine at II q.
m, Jacksonville at 1910 p. arriv-
ing in Washington at 9:45 a.. m. and
New York at $3.50 pm.
The time Of these trains between
New York and Florida will be virtually
twenty.four hours, or by several hours
the quickest time that has been made.
The above schedules become effective
Monday, January II, 1898. All other
schedules by the Southern Railway re-
main in effect as now.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
INDIANS ARE FOREIGNERS,
According to n Ruling In United States
Court at Chattanooga.

In decision handed down by the
United States court of appeals at Chat
tanooga, Friday, in case from the
western district of North Carolina, it
has been virtually declared that the
members of the eastern band of Cher
okee Indians are not citizens of the
United States.
The decision of the court is that the
band has no right to make any con-
tract whatever without the sanction OF
the United States government.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
According to the Dawson Miss. !

According to the Dawson Miss
Sentinel farmer living near Fergus
Falls employs only paroled conviots on
his farm. He treats them like men,
carefully guarding them against temp.
tations that would lead them to fall.
In this way they are prepared to go
back to the world, after serving their
time, honest aud useful citizens.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
!. The Chicago Inter- Ocean notes that

!. The Chicago Inter- Ocean notes that
Nyear by year the nuaber Of North
erners who go South instead of
further West increases. With a SUI
perb climate, rich soils, abundant
minerals, marvellous advantages Of
water power, and thoroughly awak-
ened industrial instinct the future of
Che Southern States seems to be won
deriully promising.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
HAMPTON MAKES HIS REPORT.
low Water Mark Reached In Railway
Construction the Past Year.

General Wade Hampton, who has
just been succeeded by General Long.
street as commissioner of railroads,
has submitted to the interior depart
ment his report for the past fiscal year.
He says that the year reached the
low water mark OF railway construc.
ton. During the year thirty-four
companies, with 5,44l miles of roads,
passed into the hands of the courts,
and fifty-eight others previously placed
in receivership, were sold at fore
closure.
A steady improvement in railroad
earnings during the first six months Of
the current year is noted
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
NEGRO ASYLUM BURNED.
Colossal Structure at Miiiedseville, Ga,
Laid In Ashes.

The negro building of the Georgia
state lunatic asylum in Milledgeville
was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday
afternoon.
The 700 patients in the building
were saved by the most heroic work.
AT first there was stampede. but by
the cool and collected efforts of the
attendants they were successfully con.
fined in the walled asylum yard
The negro building was capable OF
housing nearly thousand. It covered
two acres of ground and was bull. by
act of the legislature in 1884.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19
Wales Is Fifty.Siy.

The birthday of the prince Of Wales
was celebrated Tuesday with the usual
flag hosting, bell ringing and artillery
salutes. He was born November 9,
1871.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-19

The Macon Telegraph says that since
january !, 1897, there have been in
The United States an aggregate Of
ninety.seven lynchings, or little more
than twelve per month. OF the VIC
Tins of these lynchings, eighty have
been colored persons, fourteen whites
and three Indians.