davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
WESTCHESTER DOCTORS MEET.

The Westchester County Medical Society held It's
lOlst annual meeting in White Plains on Tuesday
and elected the following officers: Coroner Archl-
bald T. Banning of Mount Vernon president: N.
A. Warren Of Yonkers. vice-president; r. T. Howe.
Of Mount Vernon treasurer; Health Officer George
A. Peck. Of New-Rochelle. secretary; N. +. Curtis.
OF White Plains. curator. and f NJ Hermance. Of
Yonkers and Edward r. Brush and Archibald M
Campbell, of Mount Vernon. censors
Dr. Banning's recent action In conducting an IN
vestigation OF the Christian Scientists In relation
10 the death of Mrs Charlotte u. Barguet. OK
Mount Vernon. was unanimously indorsed Aiter
the business had been transacted the members had
a dinner at the Elberon Hotel
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
WHITE PLAINS.

The trial OF John NJ. harrington, charged with
y,urder in the first degree In destroying a newly
horn infant in the of Yorktown on January
2s. began yesterday in the Supreme Court. Justice
Hirschberg presiding. District-Atorney Ge9Tge -
Andrews conducted the prosecution ana Erancls
Iarkin sr' appeared for the defendant. The evi-
dence for the prosecution indicated tnat S1ceienI
certain classes in northern wsstchester towns: %ss
been killed is a girl eighteen years old, SURPRISING
" ignorant, and the mental ana moral cheracter-
istcs OF those associated with her DO not seem 10
Robert e. Farley has been elected president q. o, OF
the local Young Mems Christian Association; sam
uei NJ Wilson, treasurer. and Charles J. Horton.
secretary. - ,,.. ~ - ror,n
kins John Clark jr.. Frederick stephens, b +.
Hoser and James L. Ferris have been drawn as
iurymen from this town.. 70 serve at the Juhe term
Of the County Court. tlf. =. -, ,r-..,
The Rev Or. Sylvester Iowther OF the Memoncl
Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver patriouc
address to the veterans OF the g. A H. a the
church on Sunday evening" May 8.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
SHERIFF BOUND TO PROTECT PRISONER.
HEIRS OF A LYNCHED PERSON HAVE A RIGHT
TO ACTION FOR DAMAGES.

TO HO'IO1' T0TS EH''7''r1''
Indianapolis. May n-Judge John II. Baker. Of
the United States District Court. has rendered
decision in which ne holds that the heirs OF Marion
Tyler, who was lynched at Scottsburg several
months ago. had a right TO bring action for
damages against the Sheriff OF the county and his
bondsmen. The decision was rendered on motion
to overrule demurrer to the complaint James F.
Goblin, the Sheriff, and his bondsmen were required
to answer the complaint within ten days. The
case which is for $4,000 damages is expected TO
come to trial In about a month. In holding that
the Sheriff responsible for the prisoners In his
care, the Court said in part:
If the law imposes a duty of care In respect to
animals and goods which he has taken into his
possession by virtue Of his office why should not
the law impose the duty of care on him In respect
to human beings who in his custody by virtue
Of his Office? Il a helpless prisoner. in the stody
Of a Sheriff less entitled his than a bale of
goods or a dumb beast? The law is not subject to
any such reproach.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
WORK STOPPED BY A THEFT.
A SHOE FACTORY IN NEW CITY ROBBED AND
OPERATIONS WILL BE SUSPENDED IN
CONgEOUENCE

The large shoe factory Of Henry Long
Co.. in New City Rockland County. was broken
into by thieves early yesterday morning. and shoes.
leather belts and other things, amounting in value
to several hundred dollars. were taken The thieves
broke a window and entered through that way.
They had a horse and wagon outside and must
have filled the vehicle with the stolen goods. The
theft was discovered at 8 o'clock, and the wagon
was tracked nearly to Nyack, where the trail was
4 ha fact
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
TARRYTOWN.

The concert given for the benefit OF Hope hose
rompany No /. on Tuesday evening. was a big
success. Music Hall being crowded.
The newly organized Tarytown Horticultural
Society has decided 10 hold chrysantnemum snTw
next fall and has appointed an executive coin'il-
Zee 10 raise funds for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
FRIDAY. MAY 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. wEDNEsDAY. MAY H. 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New-York Pashow. southampton ana Cher
bourg May TO- with mdse II cabin and 81 steerage pas
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
NETWORK CITY.

NEW-YOKk CTI1.
The Rapid Transit Commission will meet this
afternoon In the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. The committee appointed at the last meet
ing to consider the resignation OF Lewis l.. Della
field as secretary will probably report the name
Of his successor.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18

STATEN ISLAND BOYS ARM BRoKEN-HIs sIs-
TER's ARM BROKEN A MONTH AGO. IN THE
SAME WAY AT THE SAME PLACE

SAME WAY. AT THE SAME PLACE.
Thomas Corey. four years old, OF William
Corey builder, of Broad-st.. Stapleton, Staten
Island, while playing yesterday with Harry Will
iams hve years old. had his right arm broken.
The boy was seated In small express wagon
which was drawn by young Williams. They
started to Thompson-st.. when the wagon
was overturned and Corey was thrown out. and
his arm broken A peculiar coincidence is that
about a month ago Anna Corey three years old.
sister OF Thomas, while at play with Gussie Will
Jams sister Of Harry, had her right arm broken
in the same way, the same street. by railing
from the
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
Announcements.

"Osceola" "Oneck." "Zuni"
Aw All with rounded 'front.'. z. & W.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
SATURDAY. MAY 30.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Malls close Vessel sails
Barbarossa, Bremen. @ Lloyd. llVo m
Pretoria Thomas. Quebec sVo m loV m
Macedonia Guantanamo. " a Cuba. - 3OO m
I'll Dorado New-Orleans Morgan 300 p m
Ftona Plata. Norton. 100 m 800
FRIDAY. MAY 10.
Finance Colon Panama n ........12O0 m 200
colorado Brunswick Mallory. ........ 300
Seminole Charleston Clyde. ........... 300
SATURDAY. MAY 30
Adirondack Kingston. Atlas. 1000 a 1900
Andes Haiti, Atlas. 1000 m 200
Caupania Liverpool Cunard. 300 m 1900
iiudson New orleans, Cromwell. 800
a Dretagne Hsvre French. 700 m a m
Ncucee Galveston. Mallory y........... 800 IN
Me,aba London All. Trans. a
Patra- Hamburg Hamb-Am. 100
philadelpha "A Guayra. Red D.-.-.. 100
sole 1enoa c; Lloyd ........... 900 II a m
San Auglstn Havana, Spanish. ....-. 100 m
seKuranca, Havana. n Cuba III 100 m 1900 p m
ststendam Rotterdam Hol- Am. 500 m 1000 m
i,rtns Wlileu III Haiti Dutch W l.. 1890 100 IN
Coierdse. la Plata. Lamport 4 Holt 800 m 1000 m
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 1912 Moon sets m DAB Moons ago
HIGH WATER TO-DAY ...
M-sandv Hook 1905 Gov. Island :37 He'll Gate 329
PM-sandy Hook 2:l4 Gov. Island 248 Hell Gate 4;3o
New-York tribune., 1899-05-18

TO-DAY.
Line Malls close. vessel sails.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
TIE NEWS.

Michigan people are settling
about Deer Lodge.
The Jackson Sun issued a neat
extra size fall edition.
A large stave plant has been
started at Johnsonville.
Nude show bills are not allowed
on Memphis billboards.
Huntsville has become Gretna
Green for couples from Kentucky.
The cornerstone of a new court
house will be laid at Trenton Oct.
H.
Streets in Cleveland are being
ing put in good condition for win
ter.
The engineers plans for a water
works system at GalIatin has been
adopted.
Montgomery county prisoners
will be used in the manufacture OF
macadam,
The L & N. road has added sew.
eral freight engines to its Memphis
branch.
Five cases of smallpox are report,
ed at Lavnia, Carroll county,
among negroes,
A wharf boat containing 300
tons of valuable freight was sunk
at Memphis.
The Stewart Snuff Co. at Clarksr
vile is already three months be-
hind with orders.
A turtle over five feet in length
was caughtin the Forked Deer nv
er in Crockett county.
The pea crop IN HambIen coun-
ty was short. although larger
acreage was put out than usual.
The Irish potato crop in Maury
county was partly neglected on ac-
count ofthe phosphate excitement.
Three town boys nearly worked
themselves to death in a cotton
picking contest in Madison county.
The next meeting Of the Ocoee
Baptist association will be held at
Macedonia church in Bradley Coun.
ty.
The thirteenth annual session
OF the Morgan county Sunday
school convention met at Wart,
burg Oct. 6.
Grand lodge meeting United
Brothers Of Friendship aud sisters
of the Mysterious Ten, etc, will
soon meet at Fayetteville,
The property of the Mor's,own
Telephone company was not dis
posed Of by the sheriff the $500
Indebtedness being paid by the
aookho ders.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
Everybody's Favorite.

Mr.. G. w. Barnett, of Broadnax, Va,
says: have used Ramon's Pills and can
say for them that they are the best and
cheapest made. | use them in my fam
ily and sell them also, and always keep
them on hand. have Just taken two
of them this week and they made me
feel like a new man. Every one that
buys your Pills gives them the greatest
praise. They say they are the best;
and Ramon's Relief cannot be beat as a
pain reliever. Oct
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12

Several gypsies are in at Overs
burg
Ice is reported at Clark Springs
Carter county.
The pearl season about Clinton
will soon close.
The export Of West Tennessee
cotton has commenced.
Membraneous Group is proving
fatal in Montgomery comfy
English army officers will ship
mules to Africa from Memphis.
Opposition is developing in Sev-
Ter county against Mormon elders.
Lower East Tennessee fruit
growers met in Chattanooga Octo
Der 7.
The Granger County Star, pub,
hshod at Hummer, has been en-
Jarged
The first stock and agricultural
exhibition at Coal Greek was a fair
success,
r. L. Mcdonald is the new Su
perintendent Of public instruction
at Union City.
The Empire Lumber company is
erecting an extensive plant at
Shady Valley.
Shipments in the Coal Creek aud
Jellico districts is only limited by
the cars secured.
Preparations are in progress for
the erection Of a new hotel at Gall
braith Springs.
The college at Boon Greek.
! Washington county, had a narrow
escape from fire.
Cattle thieves are operating in
the mountains of Monroe and
Blount counties.
Henry Cross is reported suffer
ing from a mild case of smallpox
near B.ountviIle.
The Helen iron furnace, recent
ly started at GAINESVILLE, is run
ming with full force,
The Commercial Courier Pub
fishing company will start q daily
Iptper at Union City
A ten.year-old girl OF Abe Whit
aker was killed by a cane mill
t beam in Sullivan county.
Work has commenced on the
. construction Of a large wholesale
grocery building at Greenville.
The Sullivan county officials
have taken all needed precautions
q to prevent the spread of email pox
The tenth annual state conven
+ ton Of mission societies Of thu
Christian church met at Memphis
A national orphans home TO
r. the Cumberland Presbyterian
church win be erected at Colum
bia.
r. Squire Walker in Cades' Gov
=, has a tree cue five years ago tina
remains as greco as the day b
felled it.
# A rumor prevails at Nashvill
that James Harris would not oh
ject to the democratic nomination
for governor.
The David Gordon home in LAX
county was destroyed by fire
Wesley, one Of the five children
- was burned to death.
N President Mckinley has abou
~ consented to visit Nashville an,
y aid il the reception of the Firs
Tennessee regiment upon its re
= turn from Manila.
Eunrnhnhu3n Enurn..sAn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
HolbrOOk Normal COLLEGE,
NEAR KNOXVILLE, TENN.

has an ideal location city with the quiet and health of the
country mountains Five large buildings almost has PRE-
PARATORY and COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENTS, CONSERVATO
RY of MUSIC ART and ELOCUTION and BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Faculty strong representing leading Colleges and Unve
ties and four prominent Normal schools besides specialists in Music
Art and Eocuon from leading schools of America Europe
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We club with the following pa
)ers at the following low rates, but
lnly for cash in advance.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-10-12

Expenses Glasses organized to accommodate the pupils instead
the old plan of letting pupils be with those they
By plan the public least years time their
w. C. BLAsNGAME President,
Fountain City, Tenn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
No. 261, Al
Published March 30, 1893.

NhAl EIk
AN ACT to amend section 49 Of the Wis
consin statutes of 1888, relating to cleo
lions.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin rem
resented IN senate and assembly, do enact
as follows:
Sec4on /. Section 40 Of the Wisconsin
statutes for 1888, is hereby amended by in
sorting after the word sunrise" where II
appears in the fourteenth line the words
cities OF less than five thousand iuhab-
itants may. by said resolution, open the
polls not earlier than six O'Clock in the
morning and shall remain open not later
than seven O'Clock in the evening" so that
said section when so amended, shall read
"a follows: Section 40. The polls at every
election. in every city of FIVE thousand in
habltants or over. shall be opened nj six
0 clock IN the morning and be closed AFT
seven o'clock in the evening Of the same
day. The polls Of the election held in other
cities. and in towns and villages on the
Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday
in November, shall be opened at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, or as soon there
after as may be, and closed at sundOwn
provided that the common council Of auy
city, containing less than five thousand in
habitantS, the town board Of any town or
board Of trustees Of any village NAV by
resolution adopted and published In some
newspaper in such city, town or village. or
in case there be newspaper published
therein, then In some newspaper published
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

Section g. 1t shall not be lawful for any
insurance company, association or paftuer-
ship, Incorporated by or organized undef the
laws of any other state or the Cnlteu states
for anV of the purposes specified in THIS ACT,
directly or indirectly, TO take rlsks OF 10
transact any business of insurance IN thIs
state by any agent or agents in TINS state
until it shall first appoint an attorney III
this state who shall be the insurance com
missioner, on whom process OF law can oe
served. and file in the office OF the insurance
commissioner a written instrument, nuIS
signed and sealed, certifying such appoint
ment, and any process issued by any court
of record in this state. and served upon suCh
attorney by the proper officer OF the county
in which such attorney may reside or De
found, shall be deemed suhlcient service
of the process upon said company out
service of process upon Such company nag
also be made in any other manner pFoNlueu
by law.
Section 7. The statement and evidences
of membership assets and investments re-
uuired by section three of this act shaII De
renewed from year TO year in Such manner
and form as may be required by salu III,
Surance commissioner, with an AutllIou.'i
statement OF the amount OF premiums re
Ceiyed in this state during the preceuI43
year SO long as such agency continues anu
the said insurance cOmmIs sIonef' on uelhS
satisfied that the membership. assets sttuIl
ties and investments remain secure, as mere
inbefore meutioned shall furnish Il renewal
of the certificate as aforesaid, ana suCa Ger
tificare shall expire on the nrst day OF MaicI,
OF the ensuing year. unless sooner fek"h t
or forfeited Any violation of any OF the
provisions of this act, shall subject the party
violating the same 10 penalty or not more
than five hundred dollars.
Section s. All companies organized, au-
thorized admitted and licensed under this
act shall pay u filing fee OF twenty-five toi-
lars on hling their annual statement, ana
tax of TWO per cent. on the gross premiums
collected during the preceding year, from
policy holders residing in Wisconsin, when
shall be in lieu of all other taxes or ices.
Section Q. This act shall take effect and
be IN force, from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved March 81. 1899.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

eleclion. Within q like time as prescribed
!or the county canvass after a general cleo
ton, board Of county canvassers shall be
convened, who shall canvass the statements
received from the several polls in the
county and make statement thereof and
return the same Including the votes for the
onlce OF county Judge. as at a general cleo
uon and they shall determine who is elect
cd to the office OF county judge and the
county clerk shall give him a certificate
thereor. The board Of state convassers
shall be convened on or before the riftcanth
day OF May to canvass the statements OF
Sotes received for justice of the supreme
court or circuit judge in like manner and
khail nave the powers and perform The du-
ues IN relation thereto, so far as applicable.
as prescribed in respect to the canvass for
state officers. And all the provisions of law
respecting the qualifications of voters, the
conduct of elections ana the canvass and re-
turn 1r votes at general elections, shall be
applicable TO elections held under this
chapter.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
ne In force, from and after its passage and
publication
Approved March %, 1899
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

No. 1s9, 81

CHAPTER a.
AN ACT to amend section 1893 OF the Wis
cousin Statutes Of 1885 relating TO the IS
Enlistment and organization OF the board
of regents Of normal schools
The people Of the state OF Wisconsin, rep
resented in senate and assembly, do enact
rs follows:
Section l. Amend section 500, of the Wis
cohSIn Statutes of 1895. 10y striking out all
after The word the III the NTH line there
Of and substituting The following To wit:
the state superintendent, as cX-OlficiO re-
gent, ana OF ten appointed regents. The
term of office of the appointed regents,
commencing with the first Monday Of Feb
ruary III the year in which appointed shall
ne HNc years ana until the appointment and
qualification Of their respective successors;
and they are now and shall continue di-
vided in five classes. so that the term of
ofuce OF two regents shall expire each year:
ana not more than one such member Of the
board shall reside in any one congressional
district. The governor shall ill all vacan-
tlts by appointment, but in case OF 4 va
cancy before the expiration of term, the
appolu,mcnt shall be for the residue of the
term only, that the section when
amended shall read as follows: section
5,&. For the government OF the normal
schools established. and which NAV here
after DC established, and for the perform
ance OF the duties prescribed TO them. there
Is constituted board Of eleven regents.
called the board of regents Of normal
Schools composed Of the state suprriu-
tendent, as eN-OtiCio regent and of ton APP
pointed regents. The term Of office of Tie
regents appointed, commencing with the
first Monday of February in the year in
which appointed, shall be five years and
until the appointment and qualification Of
their respective successors: and they are
now ana shall continue divided into five
classes, SO that the term OF office of two
regents shall expire each year: aud not
more than one such member of the board
shall reside in any one congressional ais
trict; provided however, that where two
normal schools are located in one congress
sionai district there may be two regents
in such district The governor shall ill all
vacancies 10y appointment, and in case Of a
vacancy before the expiration of a term
the appointment shall be for the residue OF
the term only.
Section ,. Upon the passage and publica-
ton Of this act the governor shall reorgan-
ize the board in accordance with section l,
of this act.
Section 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approve ed March 80 1899
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

in the county In which such city, town or
village is located, at least ten days before
the election, fix an earlier hour for the
opening of the polls in such city, town or
village, not earlier --.an sunrise; cities OF
less than five thousand inhabitants may, by
said resolution, open the polls not earlier
tnan six o'clock in the morning ana snail
remain open not later than seven o clock IN
the evening Inspectors of election ShaiI
cause pubuc proclamation 70 be made at
the opening and closing Of the polls.
Section , This act shall take effect ana
be in force from and after its passage ana
pubncatiOn.
Approved March 30, 1899.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
No. 1o2, Al
Published March %, 1899.

AN ACT to appropriate 10 Beloit CITY
school district sum OF money to repay
said school - let for costs GiShursa-
meuts and expenses incurred BY it In de-
Tending certain mandamUs proceedings.
growing out Of the compliance of he
rules of the Wisconsin state board Of
health and vital statistics passed pursu-
ant to section >. chapter 452 of laws ot
Wisconsin for 1857.
The people of the state Of Wisconsin. rem
resented in senate and assembly, 90 enact
as follows:
Section / There is hereby appropriated
70 Beloit city school district, the sum Of
six hundred and twenty-nine dollars and
eleven cents. out Of the moneys in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated
Section >. The purpose Of this act is TO
repay 10 the said school district the sum OF
six hundred and twenty nine dollars and
eleven cents, which is the amount of costs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
No. 81, 81
Published March 81, 1899.
Oh 4 PIER L

AN ACT requiring employers Of females In
any manufacturing, mechanical or mercan.
tile establishment to furnish seats for tho
duty.
The people OF the state Of Wisconsin. rem.
resented In senate and assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section J. Every person or corporation
employing females In any manufacturing
mechanical or mercantile esta blishment In
the state OF Wisconsin shall provide suita
be seats for the females so employed and
shaH permit the use Of such seats by them
"Aeh tney are not necessarily engaged in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
Ipnhlishpd Apr !, -s"
No. g, 81

A N ACT regulating the udLufagt-.e 20
cigars.
The people Of the sTat. Of vlse.r-.a RI,
resented in senate and Assembly, d. f--'
as follows:
Section ]. No shop or place v- -"1
CARS are manufactured shall be- i. a.- Y
low the ground floor.
Section ,. Each employee ln any
place wherein cigars are mgH-
shall, while actually employed l- -...".-
TO use twenty square feet Of sugfa -i-
unobsiructed TO the ceiling.
Section 8 Every room wheraiG ..--+ ~
manufactured shall contain at less. sr
hundred cubic feet Of air space J.. s
in every part be not less than a-
in height, from floor to ceiling. r.... N
dow shall have not less than tWr.... -".
feet In superficial area, and the e..-. RS
OF window surface shall not be ..7
twelve per cent. OF the floor spu.s o.. s-s-
room.
Section 4. Every room in vi.
are manufactured while work IL
shall be so ventilated that the ar -.
become impure and injurious - In
or the persons employed there. a"
shall wherever necessary, by TIN. ~. '
air shafts or other yentilHtI.r.
changed 10 render harmless T. Es
dust and other impurities gpnprat-a ID ~
process Of manufacturing cigar
dOws are TO be kept open for thirty 81.
utes before working hours and toE ,-i|
minutes after working hours
Section .. Every such shop or r.'
which one n more persons are ea.
and every such factory I'm which ''s
more persons are employed, shai. be E
clean. Inc Dust must be reno -
work tables and floors once every day ~
floors scrubbed a. least once wssh 49,