davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Sept. 2a-A storm appears 20 be develop
INK Of Western cuba low pressure area has remained
neorv stationary 10 north ~ Montana Increasing in
intensity pressure Il, inches being reported from
Edmonton The hight pressure area IN Manitoba has
novel q, Lake Superior increasing In magnitude. The
pross!re il high Of the south Atlantic. west Gult and
middle Pacific coasts Showers have occurred In New.
England and Southern Florida Tho temperature has
fallen in upper portions ~ tho Missouri and Nsse
ar the l0Ne regions and Northern NewEng
Ina mas -isen Middle Atlantic states. and has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere Cooler weather
may he lower lake region New -EnEan!
md tho Middle Atlantic Sates showers may be expected
m southern Florida and generally fair weather elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
FELL orr 4 PIER AND WAS DROWNED.

John OBrlen. twenty-five years Old who was
said 10 be homeless. drowned from the pier AZ
the foot Of Sixth-st, Eas: River at yesterday
o. Brien was under the influence OF liquor. While
standing on a raft he lost his balance and lurched
overheard. and. although he a good swimmer
he was drowned In the sight OF thousand or more
people who were on the recreation pier East
'rhlrd-st As O Bren was swept out into the river
ne crowd became intensely excited and rushed TO
the end Of the pier, shouting and gestculating
Wildly Once twice Obrien face was seen
hove the waters out he was soon lost 10 view.
graphing for the body Immediately begun.
I'D irsiie Of hall an hour II was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
Sueeial Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mall Subscribers.

Dally $40 u year: 81 per month
Daily without sunday s. year. 90 cents per month
sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly 81. Sem-Weekiy ~
PCST AG-Extra postage charged foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada, and en- the daily In New
REMITTANCEs II sen, ir cash. unregistered. will b -
the owners risk.
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10 leave tGvertisements ard subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
MAJOR EDWARD l. MERRILL.

Bloomington. Ne. Sept 26.-Major Edward l. Mer-
~, a,.d this afternoon after an illness Of several
r,onths AZ the age OF seventy years lie was as
sistant secretary Of the Ways ana Means H.
wes well known in Washington having neen as
sistant librarian OF the House OF nsrn
go aecrefnry OF the Government Prlntihg Olhce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
THE r J.. +. AFTER MAGISTRATE MOTT.

The Central Labor Union s after Magistrate
Motifs Official scalp. as II wants him removed from
his high position. At the meeting o. the c. L. L.
Yesterday a committee was appointed 10 call upon
Mayor Strong and ask for Magistrate Motifs re-
moval from office. The ire OF the c. l.. l.. against
Magistrate Mott raised 70 fever heat by an oc-
currence al the cigar factory OF Hirschshorn 81
Mack In East Sixtyeghth-st., where three hundred
and women cigarrlakers are on strike.
non-union workman who took the place or one OF
the strikers Vls charged with assault!ng one or
the women strikers. He arrested and taken
before Mas.gt.I.s Mott. who discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY AT ADAMS.
HE ATTENDED CHURCH AND sUNpAY-scHooL
WITH Mr. PTL'NKETT.

WITH Mr.
Adams. Mass. Sept Is tSpeciaD.-President aho
Mrs Mckinley remained indoors nearly all day at
the home Of w r. Plunkett This morning tney
attended the Congregational church and neard
sermon by the Rev T. p. Peniman. There was
singing by a quartet and Miss Mabel Mckinney
sang a solo. The President attended the sunday
school after church. Mr.. Plunkett Is the supern.
tendeut. There expectation that MI.
Mckinley would address the children. but he old
not do Instead. he gathered them about him On
the platform and heartily shook their hands
change was made this evening I'm the Prest-
dents plans. He intended to visit Williams College
tomorrow. but decided to defer this trip to Tues
day Wednesday. He will stay here tomorrow
and rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
MRS. BOOTH AT COOPER UNION.

Mrs. Ballngton Booth appeared at the Noun-
teers' meeting at Cooper Union last night. II was
the first meeting she had attended since the be-
ginning OF the summer II was announced that
the Field Council would hold IFS annual meeting
on the first Thursday OF November. At this coun-
ell Board Of Directors will be elected and changes
I'm the bylaws made. 1t will be held at Carnegie
Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
ONE DEATH AT EDWARDS.
TWENTY FOUR NEW CASES REPORTED THERE
THE ONLY DRUGGIST FRUSTRATED.

THE ONLY DRUGGIST FRUSTRATED.
Edwards Miss, Sept. 2G-There has been one
death from yellow fever here to-day-that OF :.
Noblin. Twenty-four new cases were reported To-
day. total to date. l75, deaths Tor the day.
one total deaths 10 date. seven. ,,.
\ new case developed at champion M,
tina, OF Dr william champion. and the case IL
sarious one Another case Is reported at queens
rul Both are isolated. Ethel Crister, the only
druggist In Edwards taken Ill this mornlne
ard Or Hunter OF the State Board. has been tele-
.raphel 20 FOR another druggist. an immune from
he disease. ill.,, ..,o,,.
only three or four cases are considered serious
and these are receiving the best OF attention az tht
y,ith ,he disease to-day vas G.. r. Barber. mer-
sbant railroad agent and representative or the
Il Press and one OF the wealthiest men
~ Edwards some days ago Mr. Barrier ADVISED
,bo I,rksou officers OF the Associated Press That
be cared he was taking the disease. but said u
was his Intention to send the news as long as pos
siiIa Frederick Johnson. an immune OF ialulah
Rad been sent % take the place OF Mr. Barber ana
ftfv to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
THE wJysuORE But SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.

jacksonville. Fla. Sept. S-The schooner Inonas
". Winsmore. which sailed from fhHadeiphia OF,
septemb.r ls for this port, and which was tnousnt
20 he tho sunken vessel of the ST. johns Bar mas
arrived with only slight DAMAGES from tne STORM,
q, 90 NV thought that the sunken schooner ~ the
Charles Davis which sailed from Phiiadeipnla on
the same date the Wnsmore. MI ha"oS arc
s,tnpoeed 10 have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
vps " p D, sTOKESs ENTERTAINMENT.

Lexington. KY. Sept % (speca).-Mrs W. E. D.
s:okes's new barn az Patchen Wilkes Farm will be
opened Saturday night with negro dance Mrs
Stokes will have for her guests score o. her New
York friends and will entertain them with CAKE
walk buck dance and other features Of Southern
negro life. A number Of prizes have been offered.
and five hundred Invitations have been sent OUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
,,rvrR ~ ALABAMA VILLAGES.

Cocoa Ala. Sept 25.-News has reached this
,'ac. that there are Two cases % yellow ie'eT i"
,,i. coupty one AZ Womack Ill! and one al
p,,1o,o snr,ncs Everything tx being done 10 pre-
vent the spread OF the disease. Considerable eH
element prevails AMI the telephone wires are KEEP
hot A quarantlne will bee formed against tne-e TWO
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
VIENNA TO LOSE AN ATTRACTIoN-vlenna

ia about 10 be deprived Of one OF It's greatest attrac-
,ions After a century Of blssfui Ignorance OF the
fact the municipality has suddenly realized that
tho al fresco cafes and restaurants OF the city con-
.t,n, an obstruction 10 traffic. This move IL taken
a., sanuence Of the discovery by the Anti-Semte
Wavor Or Iueger. that most Of the Vienna cafes
~ ov,ned nv Jews Meanwhile the entire city IL
IN IN arms AT the Idea OF being deprived Of It's open
ar cafes for the major portion OF the population
O. Inc greater part OF their merry existence
sno,rg ~orree ard beer and eating ices and schni;-
81 a. these al fresco establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
,p,rrx m Suicide By A NEEDLE.

catharine Woeke. thirty-nine years oio OF NO
90 Reacon-aye Jersey City, committed suicide
last night by taking carool!o ACID An in'es"ea
ton made by the police shows that me woman
ia rim needle into ner finger some utne AZ
ia hod become temporarily insane from brooolng
over the fear that she might ole from o'o'' ''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
DETAILED FORECAST ron today

N.wEngland and Eastern NewYork fair cooler: north.
westerly winds: high the coast.
District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey
r.Iaware Maryland Virginia. West Virginia. Western
Tew-York Western Pennsylvania and Ohio fair; cooler
IIxht 10 fresh )rthwert o. north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

,.,. or.s ss,, 81 a m-The weather yester-
a., ,. ,,,r with a shower in the evening The tenn
n,ture ranged between 60 and II degrees the aveFas
rr asSrees being ss degrees higher than ,nat .. %
Of last year. II, =. ,,t- ard cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

po,,snIn /. Lcydler died at his home, No l69
", rtohtv-drst-st yesterday morning lie was
o,,o1 in the silk business at No. 1Ol Greehe-s'
IL ieaves a widow, but no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

The Cough that cuts like knife" can be r.
.ieved at once and soon cured with Dr. d. JaynSs
Expcctorant. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

=, m. s,aaram a continuous white line shows tne
.nsnees in pressure as Indicated by The Trlounes s.
rs"nrains barometer The dotted lines show the 'e"'
n.ra,ure as recorded al Perry Pha7hia'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
Good Taste.

We must confess somewhat fastidious as 10
the shape There Few who can SUIT our idea
u elegance 10 this respect Bat EspSnscheid IN ms az
AMI Winter StYr ias hit q exactly II IL our beau idea
z hnt-e'ezant an! stylish saiesrooH ~ Nass1u-st
Heinigkc x-r>DOu,s
~ Bowen. VI EfMo Al W ~ ~ w >
Nev-Y0'k
Carpet Clenning.-J. w. Whiinms' SoS
West S4th-s Telephone p6-3sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
WOOdInwn Cemetery.

Office No. 20 Z. 23d-st.
woodlavn stc'ion Gath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

PORTUGAL SNIBS THE IRANS' ~"
Portugal las ,gst given ,ne Transynal Government
n, oq1c,or reminder tha, the latcr is precluled h'
,.s treaty and convention with England from no''-
ing any intercourse with foreign Governments 'N-
cent through the British auta3rit!cf 10 a cav"
presented hy the BOer I"hipH' on p,,i!N'', ~. "
brryno- whose wife had been accidentally rnol q.
Delagoa Bay by a Portuguese sold.cr ne I.i-,oa
49, pritish suZoraiufy the claim FOR damages
~, he preferred through Lord Salisbury, sooner
than do this the autnor-lcF '' FI''''' nav
rIdcd 10 let the matter drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

PICS ARE VERY QIIEr."-Tn 'fri'.''''
Turns fo- $50 ,ust issued IN London. disclose a
ve-y sad falling N 30 The number %, Iiss in me
United kingdom There * decrease o, n'ar'y
million pigs from rho previous twelve months ana
In ne t1rtse 90 the market. piEs az" f''F t''.N
T-,i rc,,rl.I qa indicative ~ depression il me
acricii,tl rai districts ~ Great Britain thr i.,'I-
.9.o heing chat when times ar" prosper rs p.-.
a.. ,oisv Irla.i hy many the stat" - ~" p.~
-narkc f. regarded IN the nsh, Il sort ~ "'onon'
i',r,-re..~ = Fugard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27


aces and museums Of the Ring impaired an i'm
pulse to every branch OF art. and the city is now
famous for its public and private collections The
Imperial Picture Gallery Is inferior to the Louvre
and the Hermitage. but it contains the MASTER
piece OF Albert Diirer and splendid examples Of
Venetian and Flemish art. The Academy Of
Art has many treasures Of the Dutch school
The Lechtenstein Gallery abounds in ins works
by Rubens. Van Dyck and Guido REM The
schonborn Harrach and Albertina galleries are
Of a high order Of excellence for private col
Lotions. Indeed the Aibertina ranks among tn.
largest and most valuable collections OF engrav-
ines and drawings in Europe. Much fine sculpt-
ure is 10 be seen in the public squares and gar
dens. and there is a school OF architecture in
Of touch in the treatment OF large. massive
structures
II 1. almost needless TO edo that Vienna is also
the most musical capital in Europe The sea-
sons n opera at the Hof Opera House are the
longest on the Continent, and the performances
are attended nightly by vast audiences. There
are ine orchestras and bands for concert-rooms
ana gardens and music is always in the
air Vienna lacks the brilliant night life
VI Paris. but is a light hearted capital. over
running With good humor and pleasurable ex-
s,.e,nenI II the prevailing note OF the populace
-. =, Moscow or ST. Petersburg be seriousness
snseo with sadness. In Vienna II is joyousness
az an imperial capital IL has always had the
reputation ofhaving the most ceren0nious court
au ,he most intricate etiquette. Possibly the
gsopie nave taken their own tone from the
ana :, ,or tner manners are the most courteous
nsneo 10 be observed on the Continent
eau aesmen, servants. policemen, soldiers. off,
~ .nerchants and bankers have a refinement
'es3 M dealing with strangers which vii!
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
NOT FATALLY INJURED.
Earnest Chapel, the Victim of Bicycle ColI'-
 sion, Will Recover.

Ern:tst Chapel, the Western Union operator, who was injured in collision with Edward Mathon, in Bessemer, Tues day night, is not as seriously hurt as was at first thought by the physicians
 iDr. Waldrop, who is the attending phy- sician announced yesterday mornir g that hhe young man would in all proIb- ability recover.
 There are no bones broken, and what was at first thought to bs a compound fracture of the skull developed into a very ugly scalp wound.
 Besides the wound in the head young Chappell was badly bruised. The change flor the better in his condition is very gratifying to his employer and many frbAnds He will probably be out in q few days.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

greatest number. So long as Anniston permits refugees from infected districts to remain in her limits the safely of other communities requires that quadan- tine should be ngaintained against her.
 1t was signed by P. H. Shell, M. D., member st1te board of health; T. L. Rob- ertsDn. M. D., J. H. Mccarthy. M. D., and " H. JohnSton, M. D.
 After receving this report the gover- nor conferred further with these gen. tlemen, and asked if it would be safe to raise the quarantine if Anniston would isolate all refugees and prevent them going to points within the state. They replied that this was considered a safe course. The governor then receiv- ed reply from Acting Mayor McKleroy that the city council would undertake to do this. and the quarantine against Annisten was then ordered raised.
 About the Governors Coming Here
 The facts in regard to Governor JoAn- ston's living here are that he left Mont gomery Thursday night and came to Birmingham where Mrs. Johnston was i'll. On Saturday following Birmingham quarantined against Montgomery, and the governor at once went to Mayor Evans and said he would leave the city if the restrictions required it of any one. and was advised they did not.
 The state quarantina was not put on until Monday following, and in no case has it been made restrictive A number of Montgomery people went to other points in the state before the state quar- antine was put on against that city. and all were allowed to remain. After the state quarantines against point, then it is that refugees are prohibited from stopping anywhere within the ter ritory of the state, and not before. Montgomery quarantined Atlanta for receiving refugees.
 It is claimed that the danger is great ly multiplied where refugees are per mitted to stop in the centre of the state.
 Some Capitol Chit-Chat
 A large number of Alabamians now at Atlanta wired the governor asking authority to come into places in the state willing to receive them, and some desired to go to Montgomery The gov ernor wired them there was no rsstric- tions on returning to Montgomery, but that he could not modify regulations to permit them 10 go to uninfected places The citizsns of Akron, an unincorpor- ated town, wanted to know what addi- tional security to state and county quar- antine they could get, and were advised that the state quarantine authorized them fully to prevent persons from in- feotel places coming in.
 Auditor White has returned to Mont gomery.
 The governor had rotice today of the resignation of Probate Judge Waltrip, of Franklin county.
 Attorney General Fitts has established an office in this city, and will transast all business pertaining to his office.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
4 LAMP AND SCISSORS
Battle Between Two Dusky 0amsels With
 Painful Result.

The fckleness of a negro known as damsels, Ella Barnes and Btssie Thomas, resulted yesterday in uhe latter being badly burned and the two former fugi- tives from justice.
 Roth loved "Red," and he impartially divided his alttertiors between them. Yesterday evening the two met at POT Twenty third street, the home of Sarah Taylor another negress. Words passed for weapon of offense or defersa. Ella selected 6 lighted lamp for a weapon and smashed it over her rivals head.
 The burning oil ram down over the girl, whose shrieks Ware flightful to h ar.
 Sarah Taylor ran into ahe room, but retreated when Ella threw thetcp of the lamp and blazing wick at her. Then Ella made her escape, accompanied by "Redh
 A negro manned Isaac Evans, healing the girls cries, ran into the room, pulled the flaming garments off the girl and extingui'shed the fire, which had nearly destroyed the bedclothes and curtains.
 The girl was frightfully burned, the skin coming away in large strips. leaving livid patches or raw places i'm her flesh.
 The attending physician announced that the woman could not recover.
 The police are on the track of her as- sailant, who fled in the direction of Pratt City. It is likely that she will be in the tolls before the end of the day.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.
The Annual Fall Tournament of the Athletic
 Sports.

The annual fall exhibition of the Bir- mingham Athletic club will begin to- night. No admission will be charged.
 The boys have been practicing every night for weeks, and the entertainment promises to be interesting throughout. The practice last night was sharp, and Prof. Miles took his class through the. whole program. The fancy dumb bell drill has a musical accompaniment and is quite novelty In Birmingham.
 A lively boxing match between Thomp- son and Cleary will follow. The hon- zontal bar comes next and then the dangerous Roman ladders. Another boxing match between McDonough and Donelson the parallel bars and the hu- man pyramids will follow in the order named.
 Basket ball is the greatest of indoor games, and hotly contested game be- tween the following teams will close the entertainment: Redd (capt) French, McDonough, StolIenwerck and Under wood on one side. and Dean, Ccapt.), Fletcher, Warren. Wilcox and Fergu-' son on the other.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
ONE OF TIE HARTON CASES Tried in the Criminal Court For
 Perjury. JURY WAS OUT ALL NIGHT Alleged to Have Received Payment on Note and Then Entered Solicitations Other
 Serious Charges Against Him.

The criminal court was yesterday en- gagged in the trial of Hugh M. Harton on a charge of perjury.
 The entire day was consumed in the triad, the afternoon being devoted to the argumsn nts by the attorneys. The case was given to the jury about o'clock and at o'clock the members reported to Judge Green that they were unable to agree upon a verdict. Court was ad- journed until 9:S0 o'clock this morning for the night.
 The case grew out of suit on prom issory note entered in the court of Justice J. B. Woods, of Woodlawn, by Harton, against Dave McSpadden, T. L. Stokes and J. C. Craddock. colored. The negroes swore that the nete had been paid and that their receipt had been misplaced or lost, but a judgment was rendered against them and an appeal was taken to the city court of Birmingham.
 The note was dated Dec. IS, 1891, and was for the sum of $22 and payable twen- tyleight days after date.
 When the case came up for trial in the city courb it is alleged that Harton swore that the note was still unpaid. The negroes then produced a note which they claimed was the only note signed by them and which was indorsed as paid ton. The suit was at once dismissed at the instance of Harton, who 1t is said, paid all costs and attorneys fees.
 Harton claims that the note on which he brought the suit was found by him in looking over old papers and that he had no recollection of having received payment.
 The facts was brought to the attention of the grand jury which found an indict- ment against Harton for perjury and also an indictment for forgery, charging that the note on which the suit was en- tered was forged instrument.
 Haraon was also indicted at the time fer conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses, which is alleged to have occurred in land transaction.
 At the last term of the grand jury an- other indictment was returned against him on charge of obtaining money un- der false prei.enee. He is now under bond to answer to the criminal court on these indictments.
 Har'ton is a real estate and rental agent with an office in First avenue. He has been in Birmingham a number of years
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
OWENS GAVE HIMSELF UP
WANTED FOR RAPE AND IN INCOME
 WRECK CASES.
He Was Traced to Allegheny aud Lost-Then Returned to Birmingham and Surren-
 dered~The Rape at Ensiey.

DuRose Owens. a badly wanted negp, yesterday surrendered to Deputy Sher.T Wfll Love and was placed behird the bars eff the county jail
 Owens was indicted by 4he grand jury some time ago for rape, which is alleged to have been committed upon a ntgro woman at Ensley City one year ago. He is also wanted in the celebrated Nc Combs wreck cases. which are pend ng in the climiLlal court, and said to be an important witness if nothing more
 Ow'Ans was traced from Birmingham to Alleg'hany City, Pa, where he was em- ployed at the Black Diamond Stsel works Sheriff O'Br5em communiea ed with the sheriff of Alleghany county and located his man. Pending the issuance of r.quisitlon pspets the negro took his departure ard finally returned to Bir- mingham on a visit.
 A close watch has been kept on him, but his surrender yesterday was sur prise to Sheriff o'Btden. It is supposed that he was tired of lodging the officers.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
WILL RESUME IN JANUARY.
The Old Vanderbilt Furnace Is Being Put in
 Repair.

The Vanderbilt furnace, which chang ed hands some time ago, is now being put in repair to resume operations.
 The furnace will no longer be called the vanderbilt" but has been christsn- ed the "Spathite Furnace" on account of the quality of iron ore to be worked.
 Col. Sharpe, of Nashville, is in the city experimenting the repairs, which are needed on account of the furnace having been cold for so long.
 Col. Sharpe said last night that it would not be put in operation before January of 1898. The famous Spathite ore will be used exclusively.
 This ore is said to make an iron that finds ready sale.