davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
SENATOR TrRPrE FOR ANNExING CUBA
HARSH HORDS FOR ITS Rulers.
THE LIBERAL ORGAN IL LONDON ATTACKS TIL
GOVERNMENTS FiNANCIAL POLICY.

TIE LIBERAL ORGAN IL LONDON ATTACKS THE
GOVERNMENTS FINANCIAL POLICY.
London oct. ls-"Tnc Daily News" In an edi-
torlal headed THE Bmctalll-t Conspiracy" says
this morning
We d. Mt know what authority there may
be for the statement that tho Government has
agrccd 10 coltlnue tn ncgotiations ncr can We
SEQ what the United States or any other country
has 70 do with iqc matter But there must be an
crd to the conspiracy OF sil1rc IN which the Gov
ernment Is involved. our nntn'ial credit Is far
too serious n subject tc be battered with foreigners
or hahdlcd ia the dark
After severely reprovng the Chancellor OF the
rxcheouor and the Governor OF the Bank OF Eng
land for their share in the transactions. The Daily
Nrws'' pontcdly demands explanations from Mr.
Ralfour tho First Lord OF tho Treasury. and say
There arc those including ourselves, who regard
II as public scandal that the First Lord OF the
Treasury should be a bimctallist They argue that
foreign critics may justly doubt the sincerity or
our monometalllsm when they 60" n man ht me
Trcasurv who would II he could. destroy the whole
OF our monetary system -, -.
After insinuating that the question has been LETT
omen with "A view OF Influencing the two forthconl-
ing Parliamentary by elections In Lancashire, 'Th"
Daily News rciterates its demand for full pub
licty and calls particularly for the letter written
by The Chancellor OF the Exchequer, Sir Michaci
Hicks Bea ch. the Governor OF the Bank OF Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
urssorRI CORPORATIONS ATTACKED.

{, Louis. Oct IA dispatch to The Post-Dls-
,a,cho from jefferson City. Mo. says Attorney
careral Crow yesterday afternoon petitoned Divis-
g, No . Of the Supreme Court for writ OF quo
warranto to annu the charter OF the Lincoln trust
c".,narv Union Trust Company. 81. Louis Trust
,o,or,nv and the Mississippi Valley Trust COM
,anr all of St. Louis. These companies are or
ranzed under the laws Of this state governing trust
conpa,a o,ne in various pursuits which their char.
ers do not permit and Of late have Deea ensagea 4
IN tne n, narts OF the State. and particularly from
9, Louis and Kansas CITY, has reaGned ,he Al,
torne! is This led him TO institute Proceedings
co n,st the companies. The Court issued an alter
notIve writ returnable on the @otn Oh TINS month"
agoinst these companies A., . 49, i.
"ee:@rhe alternative writs against the seventy-o%ne %
i3rae, iInsnn, were also made returnabs on the same
date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
CANE BACK WITH sTORE or GOLD.
,,,cu.r1. HAYES RETURNS TO FIND THE SON
WHOM HE LEFT TwEHTY-FouR YEARS AGO

MICHAEL. HAYES RETURNS TO FIND THE SON
WHOM ur LEFT TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO
Poughkceps'c. n. y. oct. H-Wiiam and MI
cb,ol Uayrs came 10 this country from Ireland
,bir,v-,hrec years ago and settled In Modena. u
.,or Comfy where William was married His
,ico died aving n son one year old. William left
,na babv with his married sister In Hatfield. Mass.
and went 10 Alaska. That was twenty-four years
ago
with eight other Adventures he went hundreds
of miles into the wilderness and discovered gold
IN abundant quantities At the first news OF the
great discoveries In the Klondike. Hayes and a
Mariner staked out four claims and turned out
thousands OF dollars worth OF gold. Last August
Hayes was taken sick. and. when at the point Of
deaih he resolved. II he recovered, TO return 10
the United states and look for his kinsmen. He
cot well and on August 81 left the klondike. ar
,iying in Massachusetts few days ago.
After some search he found his n young
man OF twenty-five working a farm. Accom-
nanied by the son Mr. Hayes ca TO New-York
Stale where ne found his brother Michael still lv
ing at Modena. respected and prosperous farmer
With several children. There was great rejoicing
az William had been given up for dead Mr.. Hayes
has distributed $500 worth OF gold nuggets as
souvenirs among his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
IMPROPER BURIAL ALLEGED.

A MOUNT VERNON MERCHANT MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST INFANT ASYLUM AUTHORITIES
Robert Catterson q monument merchant Of
Mount Vernon, has filed complaint with the
Board of Health. in which he charges improper
methods Of burial on the part OF those employed
BY the New-York Infant Asylum to bury the bodies
OF the children dying in that institution
n "a the custom he says for six or eight bodies
70 be placed in a single grave The cofnns are
placed one on top Of another. He also asserts THAI
the graves are not covered. except with oiciotn'
until they are filled as high as INTENDED Win cog
Ans Then the dirt is thrown In a ..
He asserts that in some cases the Top conn ,, y
o, n,ora than two feet below the surface. desplte
nos Isore lw rsnmirnr six feet Mr.. Catterson says
hat AT times the stencil from the oilcoth-covered
graves Is extremely offensive and is dangerous 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
NO RESULTS AT MADRl
FRUITLEss NEGOTIATIONS WITH CUBAN
AUTONOMISTS.
MINISTERIAL ORGANS URGING THAT THE RE
BErLLON BE PUT DOWN BY FORCE OF

BELrIoN BE PUT DOWN BY FORCE OF
ARMs-rHE BANK or SPAIN.
Madrid. Oct 17.-"El Imparcial' says that the
sgotations between the Government and the
chiefs Of the Cuban Autononst party have not
produced the expected results.
The Ministerial organs urge the necessity OF
energetic action to crush the rebellion by force
Of arms"
The increase In the issue Of banknotes by the
Bank Of Spain has created a bad impression.
To-day Sehor Gullon Minister OF Foreign Az
fairs; General Correa, Minister Of War. and
SeNor Moret. Minister Of the Colonies conferred
together as TO the attitude TO be taken by the
Government toward the United States. and the
final instructions to be glven Captain General
Ramon Blanco the new Governor General OF
Cuba. on starting for Havana.
London. oct 1S-The Madrid correspondent
Of THE Times" says:
The rumors that Spain has replied or Is on the
point Of replying to United States Minister Wood
fords note are premature. IL Is quite true that the
note asked for 4 reply during October. Though 1t
expressions of the most friendly sentiment 1t does
not explain very c.early what the positive aims
are. It Is all the more necessary for Spain TO OBJ
tain accurate information on this point, since I'm.
presented In both the Spanish Government and
policy.
tccrcd 10 the effect that President Mckinley does
no, desire to embarrass Snain are 20 be taken 1T
orally Il Is not unrea sonabe for the Spaniards TO
expect that further diplomatic action will he post,
poned till II Is seen whether the new policy Will
produce the desired result Spain. in fact. has j.
ready replied. not verbally. but by acts: and 1t Is
impossible that the delicate questions at issue
might he complicated rather than solved by q for
NAL reply at this moment 10 General Woodford
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
PRICE THREE. CENTS.
SALISBURY MAY RESIGN.
TALK OF A RECONSTRUCTION OF THE
ENGLISH CABINET.
REASONS WHY THE PREMIER OF GREAT BRITAIN
is ANXIOUS TO LAY ASIDE THE CARES

REASONS WHY THE PREMIER OF GREAT BRITAIN
is ANXIOUS TO LAY ASIDE THE CARES
OF HIS DOUBLE OFFICE
London. Oct. 1S-"The Daily Chronicle" an.
nounces this morning that. In view Of Lord
Salisburys desire to resign the Premiership, an
early reconstruction OF the Cabinet Is probable.
According to THE Daily Chronicle" no seri-
Gus difference OF opinion exists among the Min
istero or matters Of policy; but Lord Salisbury
nnds his health unequal to the strain and bur.
der OF his two offices of Premier and Foreign
Minister. So great Is his desire for rest that on
his recent visit to Beaulieu he did not even take
his secretary
Moreover. the Premier Is much concerned
about the health Of the Marchioness of Sails.
bury. which is far from good. The Queen is 70.
luctant to sanction his retirement and there.
fore. 1t may be deferred for a time In these
matters Her Majesty exercises her prerogativs
TO greater extent than Is generally known.
For instance. her wish became a royal comm and
when Lord Rosebery. against his own wish. took
the Foreign Office portfolio In Mr. Gladstone's
Cabinet Serious Ill health. however relieves
the subject against even such an obligation:
and 1t is probable that Lord Salsbury's resig-
nation will be accepted at no remote period.
1t Is worthy Of note that Lord Salisbury had
long interviews with Mr. Chamberlain and Mr.
Balfour separately after the Cabinet Council
yesterday. and then returned TO Hatfield House.
Earl Cadogan. the Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
laEd; Henry Chaplin. president Of the Local
Government Board and Mr.. Akers- Douglas,
First Commissioner of Public Works also paid
visits yesterday to Sir William Warond the
chlef Conservative whip. 1t was at first sup
posed that these movements concerned the va
cant seat at Liverpool but they may have had
another object
The Daily Chronicle" commenting editorially
upon the rumor 10 which II gives currency SAYS:
we shall regret the departure of so great a
! personality. Despite mis- shortcomings as For
eiGn Minister. no such interesting man will fol-
| low him."
The Chronicle" fears that "the omens point
70 the Duke of Devonshire G.ord President OF
the Council Of Ministers) as the next Premier" !"
and that the Tories and Liberal Unionists will
| become fused In single party II thinks that
! under the Duke Of Devonshire the Conserya. !.
tive party would be less progressive than ever"
and adds that ut Is doubtful whether even Mr..
Chamberlain would have any real power to
mould the stubborn mind Of the Duke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
FIVE DEATHS FROM YELLOW FEVER.

EFFECTS OF THE sCOURGE IN NEw-oRIEANs-
TWENTY FIVE NEW CASES REPORTED
New Orleans. Oct l7-Whe the new cases dld
not up rapidly here to-day. the deaths reached
five at o'clock this evening. The number OF new
reported was twenty-five. The deaths were:
BoCKF1ELD. WILLIAM.
BURNS JAMES.
GOULD
LEVI. MATHIEU.
MICELI. DOMENICO
One Of the fatal cases presented the old story OF
neglect and conceament. The case Of Domenico
Mce appears to-day under both heads. new
cases and deaths. He had been Ill some time. but
no report OF his sickness made TO the Board.
and doctor was called In until II was too
late TO do anything for the He was an
italian, and more Italians have succumbed TO the
present fever In proportion to cases than Of all
the other nationalities together.
The Gould case reported four days ago.
James Burnss case was reported on the 9th, and
he died this morning. The OF Matthew Levi
was of some days standing William Bockfeld.
who is among the deaths to-day. was the book
keeper OF the Metropolitan Bank. He came here
but a few years had wife and six children
in Germany. and was In good circumstances. He
was taken sick Monday and died before noon
to-day. The. bodies OF these five people were
promptly hurled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
JapAyEsE DELEGATES ~ WASHINGTON

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE delegates from the jap
oso coyernment TO the coming Behring Sea con-
ference in this city arrived here to-day They are
K Mtsuku,I and s. Fujlta, both from Toxic me
former Is a graduate Of Harvard tniversity an, am
oc"eies ~, the chair OF biology In the Toxic lni,
yerslty maintained by the japanese az Ha,i0hn, a,
institution Mr. Futa Is the mead OF me boaru & o.,
I,ishcry in the Department OF Industries OF tile
Iananese Government. Both are mldde-ageG men; ~;
who have been closely watching the nera ~
yarar in the Behring Sea controversy, ana Wel.
selected by the Emperor as his represen.nuies ~ ~
the conference on account Of their kho"ie'se VI
the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
ALASKAN POSTAL FACILITIES.
RETURN OF A GOVERNMENT MAIL AGENT FROM
THE NORTH

RETURN OF A GOVERNMENT MAIL At'ENI ff'"
THE NORTH
Port Townsend. Wash. Oct IF. W. Na!le' as
slstant superintendent Of the Pacific Coast mall
division who went north three weeks ago TO look
into the feasibility CT establishing new main
route In connection with the Canadian Govern
ment 10 the interior Of Alaska. was returning
passenger on the Xxi yesterday He gives II az
his opinion that additional service cannot be
given for several months TO come. AT present,
the United States has n monthly service from
Juneau TO Circle City. and the Canadian mounted
police are attempting 10 deliver mall al Dawson
Tiv from Dyea monthly Carrier! who started
from Dyea in September had not returned nor had
they been reported whan Mr. Naille left Dyea a
y eek ago Mr. Naille says he will az once recom-
mend the establishment OF postofice ana APP
rointing POS master at Skaguay. the town naNlns
neither alt IOugh town meeting Dr H. lt
Bunnelis was elected custodian OF the mall.
which IA sent fro i juneau In cealsd pouches, ms
Compensation being five cents for every letter
h0ndlcd ,oo , l.. c,,au,o,.
who will Writer there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMELESS.
DESTRUCTION OF NOVA SCOTIA TOWN BY
FIRE

OBSTRUCTION OF NOVA SCOTIA TOWN 81
FIRE
Halifax. y. S. Oct 1.-THE town OF Windsor
the seat Of Hants County thlrty-hve miles from
this city. was wiped out by fire to-day. Few build.
ings In the left standing and nve thou.
sand people homeless.
Windsor Is situated the Dominion Atlantic
Railway. on the western coast OF the province.
and is the seat OF Kings College AS far as known
no lives were lost
The total loss Is estimated roughly at s3ooo 100.
While number Of the heaviest losers partially
insured. and some Of them pretty we'll covered the
total insurance is calculated TO be not more than
half million.
OF Dr. Black. Or: Moody, Or. Gossip, DR.. Reid.
me windsor Hotel, John Keith, John Lynch, Mrs.
Smith. w. NJ Christie. W. A. Smith. J. e. Gra-
Goudge Mayor Joshua Smith, j. G. Gilbert and
Arthur King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
CHULiLONGKORN ~ SPAIN.
ttrs pFeIRE TO SEE A Bt'Ii.FIGHT GRhTIFfED.

HIS DESIRE TO SEE BrIIFIGHr GRAriFiED
Madrid Oct. 17.-The Queen Regent yeS''rday
received King Chulaongkorn OF Siam. The mem-
her. ~ tho Kings suite expressed desire 10 wit
ness a bullnght but were informed that bull-iiShi-
ing had been excluded from the festivities In thelr
honor i'm order avoid wounding the kings re-
iRious susceptibilIt,cs. Thereupon hinR .nu,a-
ongkorn said he would like 20 see IA hulINght adu-
Inc that his religion only forbade the killing OF
cows. and orders were Immediately given that "
fight be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
NEW CASES IN MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson Miss Oct. 1.-THE State Board Of
Health In its official statement tonight. chronicles
one new case OF yellow fever at Cayusa-that Of
Armand Anderson.
AT Clinton there are, two new cases-R ID. Miller,
who relapsed and Mrs. r. D. Miller
At Edwards f. X. Noblin died this morning.
are six persons seriously ILL., two OF whom will prob
ably die within the next forty-cight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
CHIEF JUSTICE TRUESD4LE DYING.

Phoenix. Arz. Oct. Il (SpeciaD-Chief Justice
Frank Truesdale OF this Territory is dying. his
wife who has been visiting her father. r. b. Lang
dom of Minneapolis IS. on her way here Jease 5ts.S
We was born In Rock Island i'll, and Is graduate
Of the University OF Iowa He formerly praT.seS of
The chicago Rock Island and Pacinc Railroad lie
fhIrfN-saYen Xears Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
rIRE AMONG BALES or COTTON.

Charleston. s. c. oct 1T.-Early this morning
fire was discovered In the forward compartment
Of the British steamship Rothefcld. lying at
.,oar.s ,,b,r, loading cotton for Liverpool The
compartment which held fifteen hundred hales o.
upland cotton, flooded and the fre eNilisusi'u'
The damage by fire and water Is not yet "stiihateu
Tne Rotheneld WAS nearly ready 10 s"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
GALE on THE IRISH COAST.

Iondon Oct IA dispatch from Queenstown
saws that a violent southeriy gale prevails on the
harbor The Cunard Line steamship Lucania ar
rived of the port at o'clock this morning, but
was unable to make the harbor until 1870 O'Clock
she had great difficulty In picking up the pilot,
owing TO the dangerous high seas: Captain Mckay
deemed II prudent to walt until flood tide. so thas
the I,ucania did not sail finally until 625 p. m.
Advices from many points report that the coast.
ing steamers have suffered severely from the gale.
which has only slightly moderated this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
SUcpENSION or e. &. PiNChNEl, JR.

Charleston s. c., oct. i7.-C. c. PiHckney, Jr'
manager and the holder OF contro'ins lh.''es'S
In the Farmers Mining Company. the Wappoo
Mills the Horseshoe Mills and the Magnona Mih-
ing COMPANY. suspended payments o., saturoa!'
AccordInH 10 best Information oDtainable his Ild-
bIlities are IN the neghborhOod OF EvVn Mr.
Pinckney has as yet made no statement OF asse'S'
He has considerable property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
CHAOS IN GUATEMALA.
COFFEE PLANTERS AND LABoRERs IN THE LITTLE
REPUBLIC HAVING HARD TIME.

San Francisco. Oct IA private letter received
here from Guatemala says that chaos reigns in the
little Republic, and that all lines Of business are
stagnant because Of the revolution. Exchange 10
up 10 l.S. and the coffee plantations pe!ng de-
serted. with the berries rotting on the trees. Tho
owners OF the incas are In terror of assessments
and all the native propretors have been mulcted
In large sums for the purpose OF carrying on the
According to the letter they are first as
sessed by Barrios and then by the revolutionists
Both the Government and the rcbels Impress
ing the laborers In the army wherever they find
them. and the laborers are taking TO the woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
ATTACKS THE SAGASTA POLICY.
BITTER COMMENTS OF THE HAVANA &EwsPAPEI

ia ITCHA'
Hava IA via Key West, oct. 17.-"La Lucha' In
iis leading editorial yesterday attacked the Sa
ras'a Cabinet and said I'VE returning 10 the
policy OF cheat and Inconsistency" Commenting
upon cable dispatches from New-York city. which
assert that Consul-General Fizhugh Lee Will soon
come Cuba with n special mission to obtain
the Views OF the insurgents regarding autonomy
and TO put a stop 10 the enlistment Of expeditions
in case they should not accept autonomy. La
Lucha" says:
These reports are not credible. as Mr.; Cleveland
and President Mckinley have both explained that
under the American Constitution and laws tne
expeditions cannot be stopped. Therefore " u
tions by applying laws which have not been ap-
piled up TO date the responsibility OF the Sleye-
great and their bad faith manifest. II the Spanish
Minister IT Washington could have found In the
check the enlir rmen. OF expeditions he would have
demanded their application. Therefore the n- poicy
tained the ceiling Of tho insurgents In the matter.
should he ignored by us
coming with this special mission Il would signify
spain's impotence. inasmuch as In affairs ., r her
Consul whose opinion is well known 10 he more
favorable to the insursen,s than to tho spanards;
We neither deny affirm that consul-,eneral
Lee has such a special mission. for we belong TO
the class that believes everything possible nowa ~
Madrid politicians and becnus" they 'r" consider
ing the ruean question as mercan'H nnar aino
know whether nliibustering expeditions could have
been prevented or not by tho American Govern
mont.
SENATOR TrRPIE FOR ANNEXING CUBA.
Evansville. Ind. oct. T.-Senator David Tur-
PIE was In Evansville few hours Yesterday.
iie announced his candidacy for reelection to the
United States Senate to succeed himself. He de-
clarcd In favor OF recognizing Cuban bclligerency
and also for annexation ~ tho ISLAND 10 IN" United
States. lie believes that warships should be sent
TO cuba To make these demands more potent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
SUSPECTED TRAIN ROBBER ACQtTTED.

STRENIOTS TT III frrr' 'S1S1'7
WAY AND EXPRESS COMPANIES FAIL
Kansas city. Mo. oct. l7-John F. Kennedy. VINO
has been on trial for the last week enaree" WIN
,,, ,h. leader OF the Chicago and Alton passen-
cor train robbery at Blue Cut In December last
was acquitted to-day Nine ballots were taken
Tho first resulted TO for acquitta. The verdict
was reached at i:So last night but was not deiiv-
"red to Jidge Worord till 1890 this morning.
During the present trial there were persistent
rumors Of Jury bribing. which, however were de-
riad a,renuosly hy the defence. on no like case N
Years have the railroad and express companies put
forth such strong efforts TO secure convcuon as
m this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THE D.1-NTLEss OFF AGAIN.

co,,arnab Ga. oct 1.-THE famous flibusterng
s,oo,oer Dauntlcss steamed away from Tybec In
southerlv direction on Saturday. and has not re-
turned II Is supposed that she Is on another MI
hny,cring expcditon and will meet vessel at sea
y,hich viii transfer to her cargo OF munitions or
y,Ir for the Cuban insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
PEPRINE DISCOVERS ANOTHER COMEI

IT MODERATE N.ND IffNo n
SHORT TAII.
San Jose Cal oct 1.-THE following message
hos boen received from Lick Observatory:
A comet was discovered about o'clock on Satur.
Az, ovening bv c. ID. Perrne. Ii Is situated In the
c"99st.laton contemporaries. seventeen hours and
foriy-five minutes. Greenwich mean time. Inc
,ost,ior was right ascension three hours and thirty
six minutes II has declination OF north % de,
t,rros a. minutes and has u daily motion westward
r. right ascension and nearly two degrees north.
a. tt,ard The comet is Of moderate brightness. and
can be seen In telescope Of three inches aperture
- ie about two minutes across, with a steEar
rncieus OF the twelfth magnitude. and has short
tsiI The orbit will be computed here as soon as
Lraa observation at sufficiently long intervals can
ti' ~ .eecmyed j. NJ. SCHAEBERLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

ockwood's Artistic Cabinet Photograp phs-$o
Der dozen. Ground Floor. lao Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
THE SALMON p CHASE ~ DANGER.

Charleston. s. C.. Oct. 1.-THE United States
revenue practice -shi~ Salmon p. Chase came into
charleston Harbor early this morning. after ex-
citing nclden, just off Fort Sumter. The BARK
failing 70 mark a.. buoys. went aground on Cum
Ming Point Shoa The situation looked serious for
a few moments. but the prompt arrival OF assist
nnce from the city avcrted trouble. The Chase
YEAS pulled of by the tug Cecilia and towed 70
anchorage IN the stream by the revenue cutter Col
fax The Chase will remain here until all danger
of yellow fever is past In Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

THE SULPHUR BATHS. AVON SPRINGS. ~
Y noted for the rapid OF rheumatism.
Address. THE SANITARIUM-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18

Continued ON Fourth Page.