davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Male.
AN AMERICAN. with lois OF eNp,In"
lest OF references. desires a y sitoh -
manager Of stable or similar p2sitloh' "a
dr.ss HORSEMAN. ~ Bfo'k'lh ave.
Brooklyn. --
A SMALL. American family Will take
charge OF Doctors apartment or nous" ~
.consIderatIOn Of rent; or would act az
careiaker ~ unfurnished house he ~
erences Apply 10 WILLIAMS. care warn
Belkn.p. 2Oi West s3l-st.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEE or OFFICE
CLEKk. By man, ~ years or age; iu'
nlsh 1 wears reference. AGREES d. H. ''''
$40 Broadway. Brooklyn -.--------
ACCOUNTANT will investigate. open'
close or re-wriic your Dp1kf az Ith9t',
abie retcs. corporation and mercantile re-
erences FRANK }. IACKAlN, Room ~.
Tribune Buildlns.
\ YOUNG COL0RED Man with honofaDle
discharge from United states NnvS
want. work Of any kind also other reie'
ences Address f. n. A., % Charitf-sN''
Rochelle y. V. ..---
BOOKK EEPER -American young man,
experlencea bo0kkeepef. cAshie: hnl
clerk. desires position good penman' IN
objectionable references moderate salary
o. WALKER. Ii9 East loth-st
DAKER. --First-clars. reliable man, 10
years reference. wishes situation III an
institution. WARD. 20l lst-a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
STORAGE.
s~>-rI>.es.NNVNNNoN NNNNNNoNNNo|~N
MORGAN & BROTHERS.

STORAGE Warehouses. o32. 234 and 238 West
4Tth-st. near Broadway. Separate rooms
for fur li.ure. mirrors. pianos baggage. exc.
Padded vens for moving In city or country.
Furniture, china, bric-a-brac. etc, etc.
packed by competent packers. Estimates
furnished. Telephon, Call. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-20
RUARD AND ROOMS.

.noo.nUon.>nNr~N/.><-o .NSoy,rsN<<so|erNN~-
LARGE and small rooms. nicely furniched;
f.rst-elass table and attendance central
location. reasonable. GO West 1sth.st.
TABLE, FOhRpEBS WANTED b. the
week: or board and room. good accom-
notation. 1873 sth-afe.
81 WEST H-ST-Desirahle. large. c0oi
rooms: comfortably fcrnisted. good at"
tendance, with or without good table; mod
crate prices, references.
34TH-ST.. q WEST.-Desirahie rooms
central location. excellent board; refer
ebces exchanged.
9TH ST, 3i3 EsT.--lIsnasomeiy for
nlshed large and small rooms, win
board: convenient Broadway and CenirAl
Park. references
J5TH-ST.. as WEST. Desirable rooms
with board; American family; references.
% 80 PER WEEK upward. room and good
board educated people only. 14S st.
AIn's-aye.
The herald., 1897-04-23

luxuriant, carroty whislers as they
walked. Next came a band made up of
most extraordinary array of instru-
ments They were apparently of the
orthodox form, but they were most un-
orthodox in tone. The sounds emitted
were a most refined kind of torture.
Ben Bogner, attired in clowns cos
tune, followed next and guyed the
spectators as we'll as his companions
very cleverly. The magnificent Zulu
band closed this unique procession.
About ten sturdy fellows were clothed
in black tights, and with plentiful sup
ply of stove polish to the arms and faces
had delightfully."- shiny countenances.
Link cuffs buttoned around the ankles
gave a civilized tone to their scanty
garb, which consisted Of bunch OF
grass around the waist and another
little bundle of the same summer ma
terial around each knee. Each man was
armed with a. spear and Zulu shieldA and
looked far more savage than they were.
During the afternoon this company of
fun-makers INDUCED in much fooling,
and some little acrobatic work that was
of very creditable kind.
The herald., 1897-04-23

park. The queens carriage had been
re-decorated, the pampas plumes had
been remodeled and the carriage was all
in white, with a profuse adornment of
nodding, pink roses, white satin ham,
mer cloth, white satin harness and white
rugs, thus making a fitting equipage for
royalty to drive to the jousts.
Her majesty and the court were gown
ed in modern costume. The historic
dresses with their paniers, and the
pretty faces disfigured with patches had
been abandoned and the court had
biossomed out in nineteenth century
dress.
The queens gown was rose pink satin
and mousseline en- sole, over white silk.
The skirt was walking length, the waist
and throat were finished in pearls, and
the high Medici collar was of the cost
lest lace.
The wide white hat with dropping
piumes shaded the fair face. and long
white gloves, with ruffled chiffon par
asol, completed the costume.
The court looked very beautiful
The herald., 1897-04-23

Richard Pridham of the executive
committee. Mr.. Pridham advanced and
Prime Minister Thomas handed him a
diploma from the queen in recognition
of his services for her entertainment.
The diploma, tiedswith Iona streamsI of
Fiesta ribbons, ran as follows:
Our royal greeting is extended to
| Richard H. Pridham, most faithful
iiege and loyal subject, and to him our
royal thanks are due for these his SER
vices, games of skill and contests of
strength, which he has so nobly pre-
pared for our pleasure, and for the de-
velopment Of manly art among our
young men. We are delighted to give
him the evidences of our royal pleasure.
Done in this, the year of 1897, and the
fourth year of our reign.
FRANCESCA"
Mr.. Pridham acknowledged the honor
bestowed upon him with n deen ohei-
sance, and was quite overcome with the
surprise of the occasion.
During the games the court watched
the proceedings with the deepest en-
The herald., 1897-04-23

| of sweet peas, and pink parasol shaded
her fair face.
Mrs. Hunt wore white and yellow,
adorned with satin ribbons and lace
ruffies; a big hat, with white plumes,
lent charm to her face; yellow gloves
and yellow flowers competed the cos
tune.
Mrs Holterhoff was in pink organdie,
pink ribbons and pink flowers, as fresh
and fair as beautiful pink rose, SEEM
ing like one, too; as she watched the
races, her face flushed with excitement
and interest.
Miss Kurtz was picture in lavender;
lavender hat, lavender veil and lavender
flowers, a very charming and beautiful
maid.
Miss Robinson was in yellow; striped
yellow and white, with yellow ribbons
and white hat.
Mrs. MacGowan was in violet Mrs.
Silent in white and pink. Mrs. Stevens
in white, over yellow. Mrs. Jones in
white and lavender. Mrs Bishop in
white and yellow. Mrs. Borden in green.
The herald., 1897-04-23

I ing all nations and costumes. the vestals
| in their seats of honor next to the arena
and the emperor with his suite in the
"podium," all eagerly intent on the
| brilliant scenes enacted in the center or
the vast building, scenes varied by
| every device of art and imagination, and
which continued in unbroken succession
| from sunrise to sunset. Now duel be-
| tween "secutor" and 'retiarius" pro-
ducee splendid feats of agility and dex-
terity; now the "parmilarii," and the
| adherents of the large shield back
| their respective factions with clamor-
Gus shouts; now the arena is suddenly
! filled by troops of armed men, who, con-
| cealed in vaults beneath, seem to rise
by magic from the earth, and so on
through program of events that called
into play all the dexterity of limb, tre-
, mendous strength and exercise OF brain
of which the contestants were capable.
IMPETUS TO MODERN ATHLETICS
In these later days the interest in ath-
letics has received a tremendous i'm
petus, which is not without some evil
results. AT the Grecian games a
wreath of bay, of olive, or of laurel was
the sole reward for valor. and sufficed.
Today an athlete who excels his fellows
is generally only too willing to overstep
the amateur boundary and pose as a
full-fledged professional, when he can
make profit out of his excessive muscu-
lar development
On the other hand, however, love for
athletic exercise has developed the
physique of the youth of the country of
both sexes Despite the condemnation
of the medical profession, and the oppo-
sition of men generally, the corset did
not begin to fall into disuse until women
began to practice athletics. So, then,
an exhibition such as that given yester-
day is not only interesting as form of
amusement, but as an exempiihcation
of what culture of the body may do in
following out the old dictum-mens
sana in corpore sano.
The herald., 1897-04-23

Not yet the ghosts of the old gods are
laid.
By the wing'd archer still youths wounds
made,
And still in the blue deeps of virgins eyes
Dances the wave whence Venus did arise"
Each maid carried a great bouquet Of
flowers, and on their wide hats were
more flowers and nodding plumes. The
dresses were full of color, and were
finished with ruffles and lace and eashes
and many charming adjuncts.
Each wore filmy organdie over silk,
some in plain color, but the most were
in fiowered effects.
Miss Silent was in white, with a eirdle
The herald., 1897-04-23

Jr., c. e. Patterson; athletic commit
tee, Theo. Blessing, chairman, H. l..
Leland secretary, H. c. F. Smith, r. A.
Rowan, d. c. McGarvin, Tay Stephen
Jr., c. E. Patterson; clerks, ugh Glas-
sell, Frank Pitner; athletic commit
tee, Theo. Beseing, chairman, H. l..
Rowan. D. c. McGarvin. Fay Stephen
son, with the aid of mammoth mega
phone. officiated as announcer.
FIFTY-YARD DASH
The first event was the fifty-yard
dash. with the following entries: First
heat-Raymond Cree. Charley college;
Fred Bright. Los Angeles high school:
The herald., 1897-04-23

thusiasm and interest, and at the close
the medals were bestowed by the prime
minister on Ralph Hamlin, Charles
Stevenson, Arthur Bell and w. Brother
ton.
At the close of the sports the queen
and court departed, while the crowd
fingered for the gymhanka races which
followed.
THE BROWNIE BAND
AS preliminary to the more import
ant events there was humorous pro-
cession around the track First came
a small company of Brownie policemen,
the gentle zephvrs dallying with their
The herald., 1897-04-23
THE TRACK EVENTS
Well Contested Bicycle and Foot
Races

The track events commenced imme-
diately after the arrival of the royal
party, the necessary permission being
given by proclamation by her majesty
through the prime minister The sports
were under the direction Of the following
field officers:
Referee, ]. S. Thayer; starter, H. c.
r. Smith; judges, Theo. Bessing, L. M.
Toleman, c. C. Monaghan, r. w. Prid-
ham, George w. Williamson; timers, d.
Welcome, WI; WT:rs.. IE:.!r E:n.!rrrreenhe-S and J w.
A. OF, the latter officiating in place of
Carl McStay, who was unable to serve
on account of illness; scorers, A. L. Stoll,
1. S. Logan: umpires. James Patterson.
The herald., 1897-04-23

Miss Newmark in white and cerise.
Miss Hinman in white and lavender.
Miss Kendall in lavender and green,
and Miss Keenan, in pink and white.
The carriages drove around the park
twice, and then, amid the cheers of the
people, stopped in front of the royal
throne, which was canopied in scarlet
and lined with yellow.
A ROYAL REWARD
After the flutter Of the arrivals had
died out, the prime minister, who also
had returned to the nineteenth century
dress and had a silk hat in his hand,
descended the steps and called for
The herald., 1897-04-23
THE ROYAL PAVILION
Her Majesty Confers an Honor Upon
r. w. Pridham

A little thrill ran around the circle of
seats at Athletic park when the trum-
peters announced the coming of her
majesty. A thrill that moved from tier
of seats to boxes, and thence to
tie officials, the judges, timers, scorers,
umpires, and it even reached the zulus
who, in brilliant stove polish, had been
imported at the immense expense of
$40 from Africa.
Slowly the court carriages entered the
The herald., 1897-04-23

y n rough magnifIcence srray'd,
when ancient chivary display'd
The pomp Of her heroic games,
And crested chiefs and tissued danes
Assembled, at the ciarion's CALL
Warton.
The herald., 1897-04-23

"Tbe eastern monarch who proclaimed
reward to him who should discover q new
pleasure would have deserved wen OF man
k,ra had he stipulated that It should be
h1smeIess. - Whateiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

HezIy was shot BY the ronbsrs wasle -
s.StluE them. bEt fortunately. nos serious
i w0uu3ea- one q lhe passengers had
RS shirt collar carried away - a pistol
oaG that vas aimed az his meek. and an
ocAer received = bullet woan1 la tae 1zaa.
The passengers were robbed q soIs 80
r. E1ouev. The bandits attempted % rife
xhe safe II the express ear, agt weEs IN
successful.
vhea the train reached M-Nsll. a srlal
st&tor foaTsssn miles aboEe shls cstS. two
ueu heavily armed boaTGed ths t-al1 ard
took Up tkelr sand an the rear platform
After me coEd8ctar had checked % the
tralz. r. reached The platform Only %
find 4 pistol q. ether side Il his head TIE
gnen der anded thar BE step tie ,~atn- lie
declined % do 50. ard began - rla
t1r1uza ire train wtsh the tw1 ROBBERS n
closa pars1.t Ha had not gone haIs Ire
Ia-rtn = he srs. car whar the foremost
rahher sAot az hsw bringing &m 20 the
fo0r wish pistol weuad !n the Tignt arm.
A. fhfz Juncture the otHer robbers Suited
tna beA c-rd and the tra,a was brought 20
Z s-a-asfII Il VAS evidently - tae sp-
pointed place. Ear IRE trstE naa hardy
storped before tw1 otAsr Clea- N1oss ta1e@
were covered VIZ Tssks sEea2d o..
F~nm the trees arf began shooting mo
ths cars Instantly al was orfus5on- TIE
fure nneu o. Tne train wsre Immediately
faina8 1y thoss from TIE woods AID began
their wors-
As the train porter sprsnE from t6e rear
cab ard rzr tor shelter rocbaT ls4+2
shooting IL him Tae EXPRESS messenger
I-sks3 ea- - hls -ar. ana taxing - re
sft4a.sor lef. SIS pasr and -a1 shro1sa Ire
w5rsz ars vas sgdr .Cst 90 sight
Tera ro-hers ID t5e u1eAnt1c1e. .@aFAf1S 2
mar n guard tas C1ree co&c1es ~n
were rarke3 with passenzers Hfoeses3ra
% the express csr ard seu2z1tsed tfAt tiae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

Mersee. - greatest rse4 sas2aT. 1s SAL
wAs az es@z-e asa. enzss-rAtea C1r-s-
lar Eeazarsnsu z-zezg tae na-.E4s rh.1-
selves Re cezzeBGs9 tAs Ecz1g Pee
pes ssesesy g C1~ss-azn Ez1eavuT So
is rzpss progress = Mckee zE@ sga1z-
ard tss Ys1nz Meas Carzs--47 Assoclat-s7
for tfs ~r-k zn AzEEra2
Tne e-esrs asta--oo1 sassscz vas taEs=
% - zsese Addresses ara Fzscr1s Al
~ re areesrrrnzzs - ccz-sEEess 81
w1~k EzTrz IRE zezvsufi1-.
Tas uaesszzx e - scar1 - f3re.g1 rs
ssazs was era-ely e rs xl1zz na-s-e.
Fu2lswEzg pTagsr and ccrgregarlgnal s-as-
sEg she arns2zl ser-an ~As Delivered -
E-sv. Nsne-EzaA E8gusuz c< Detroit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
PLEsTf OF SITES OFFERED.
Fer Government Amor Plant. Bet
Sans Can YET BE Selected

WASHINGTON D. I2-Tae naval
avror boar8 WI .save Wss1 ngton next
Saturday far tae s91zs - leak ~ certs1a q
piacss Wseh 8 wsew - ssce-FaLnfsy t5s ?
ara abI1rv <o- stss ks~ -aa proposed ar
Tngr pis-E- IT. sTst st1p wl ae za6s AZ
Efsu nwhara. AIa-. tsence ere board GOES
20 Sa@H1el3 A5a next % CNaftsn0zEa.
Enoxvti.e sw8 EI1za aeshtDa Tenn II =
ha~egy DossshIe sEat Iafer ne board III
vlsss Flefrna-t " Va in WEEK ef rns
urrert request e WsS- Virginia pua4c
EUsn
Great Egzshers sf ap2ea3s are coming =
ire department frrE7 tss vz-so1s loczlzttes
having any ks-s - AZ ar1n pial- % 1aTs
me r1ard seat teere 20 lock 20 ttetr ~
so1rees Bat 3s v.ew = tns fact tazs me
boar1 has 70 authority q maEs anv re-
cr- -Zsn8atEaz ss 70 fas ioeaugn - tas
pIa1- e Is fatg that sueh t.Ie would not
~ sell spent b ere ar q congress
Secretary Long = cezrgd with tae Ga-y
o. submitting q 5ssc-ps.21 % tHs lands.
bslzl6inEs and machinery needed .1r Hn
armcr plant. bat ths IS not Construed 10
n2ean anything mere tran Ehs sIbulEslan q
r1 ria-s 99r 3 plsas- although he may
vclaE-ser rscomneHdat0a as - TIE
site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

grant Darrants motion for 3 writ o.
habezs corpus
TIE motion presents tha following rsa-
sons for q speedy hearing Tnst the
case Involves prompt zGa24nistva lion %
the criminal laws q California that ap-
pe.lans has been convicted ot murder ia
The FIRST degree that tae Judgment -
cozvseti0E has hesu psssea upon and at-
Gruea BY the hizhsst judicial tribunal %
tia, state and this proceeding delays the
punishment o. the appellant = accord
znce wsra the Judgment pronounced
against hlrn. shat yhe appeal prevents ne
prompt alElIa.ssga t.ou - the crtmiuat
laws ln California fEst ~ reason % tbs
proceeding and cthers 5f Ike character
peaai1g IN thls court me enforcement q
the criminal laws q California Is ham
perea Aad Shwarta1 8nd the laws Ot lh4t
state for TIE &du1lnIstras4on % JUS ice and
punishment q crime are rendered large
ly nuEst0ry ara are brought into Gsri-
sion ard contempt. thae. therefore, a
speedy determination q tte case Is IN the
interests q f1sUsce Iaw ard order. and Is
a matter q tne almost importance 10 the
people q California
The eozrt took the motion under advise
ren5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
A PLEA FOR nF-METALLIsM
Made 10 the British Governments by
- Er,auentfaf Meeting.

- Frsaueutfaf Meeting.
MANCHESTER. Eugland. Oct f2-Sar
william Hanry Fscu,tsEorta. Bart. CoG-
serFa-iEa a5anber q parliament Ter t1e
northwest Glvis5aa - Manchester. wh9
was tae delegate of G-sat B~ltaia AZ tns
uaonararv conference Asl8 a. Brussels IN
lisa. presided today ~ 8 large meeting
here. AZ NhiSh resolution w4s adopted
calling lpen tae 4eVernEant "a vsew e
tne Injurious effects = she dlslocattor be-
tween gold ard silver. 70 take advantage
% she ovarturss - France and the Uuitei
states ard redeem che gove-nT eat's
promise iu regard % securing = stable
parity between god and silver"
WASBI&EI-&. oct. I4--Tae monetary
O. uuaission al its session to1sy considered
the preliminary report submitted BY the
CON nlltgee On metallic currency and also
a partial report on demand Obligations
ConmlssloEsr Leighton. u Missouri IS
expected here tonight. ard Commiss.oEsr
Dean. Of Minnesota t1ucrrow- CcImis-
ss1uer FalEchlI3 HiH 40 % New York. and
it L. not expected be vii he able 20 at
tend tae sess 3us q the commission very
rse1sl2rly uata aftar the November cleo
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
/ MADE THE
TRIP INTERESTING.
Train Robbers Operate in
Suburbs of Austin.
ESCAPE ON The ENGINE.
Conductor Brought to Terms With a
Ballet in the Arm.
ESCAPE ON The ENGINE

lie Declined 40 Obey the Mandate Of
Two Revoixers ana stem she
Train- bat Was Braazht Down nv
Beiiet-Porter and Express Ar<-
tae Passengers Are Relieved of
iooSe tash-Robbers Raa Away
On the Ingfae and Take to the
aoods-Bleodhsand on the Trail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Reducing the Hostile rrisesmen.

SIdI.A Oct "a dispatch from Nah
mgn3 anncuues3 thst TIE JiTga ;rfsesnaen
have surrendered their Martini hreeeh-
losE,nz rsses ard have s7fenEIy sworn %
wa5-c7ir Qsace and fr.ve c0t Cura
khaes. Ire troops forming tks NacwG13
punitive expedition Save destroyed -wen-
ty-slx fortified Villzzss ard kave killed
lay os the lnsarsens natlEes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

CNaFlfs x Te-es was bcru % T-esaa3 r.
-s94 Ha e-lErafat 20 sne fnsfRs states
we0 ne waE M Fesrs e8 a9s aft@- - Crx~
lrE az BE rraGe as wee1ar.~ ae setE aa
-- Eersa c.A Ea s1 1s& sr1et law ARD
fxr Taars sffs-wss6 wsa aSwatta9 20 f1A
bar He c~rrsE@es5 su practice sa~= gh@
csY4 war was -s#wrsr - 1r@ Es r1r ore
uaEicr44 LE srare rc1Ter-i-1 10 Es-z
ara -hs s-e vsET Ezs ar aEs-1cesss -
car a-f fe~ ~cnErs@ Ee ass a rrsrs =er
- ere ra ssEsaa- -ase T--4 was
rr-seE lr.re6 Ss1es se-s*s- as a con-
serft serve LasEarrst la 5 ass -s-4s~ctss3
r hs 5e-u - s@rFs eErE &zrch
8 sss- T1Naras taa eE6 es BIS second
rerE 20 became sssarssT sEassc-e1 - a
ygarE atv - EatEe as e.s rrss1t es
- A--.a--e- H----------.- ----------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

UETAH- Cal. Oct i1-Charges Meyers
wao vas brought Gp OF .he evening traia
frcrn Sa1 Frar4sso ov seeF5T Johnson.
and wh3 Is Supposed 70 ce c-s - shs PAP
temter y. ard murdered J. Z Barnett
has tzez Identified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct t2-Thls afternoon
a. 90 o'e.oek. n broad. open aaglszhr. saa
= sAsE ,welve miles q taa corasrs.a In
Is g las city. the sozsa-asunS eannea-
sa1 ira12 On the International & Great
~9E E-@sEl EAl.Toac vas hsld ~ - .sa-
ulsn aid rohbed- Tha caaasseesr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

ArSTf~ Tex oct- I2-The mast sers-
cas- qst1arisn rsw confronting sae people
q Texas = the almost e9Ipiete nlocka1-
lnE u travel owing % tas yellow teve-
SAFE May towns On az ths principal
I.res have been abandoned ard tas local
tralns aavs stapgsd rHg entirely
Uash s.visIorls - tne Houston Texas
Central and tae Southern P8c.ac are led
- raos; eFgecrgaiIy nssht- aof siasle
wheel moving. Save IN ths extreme NORM
eea aorti0u % sns state
Disease Appears st Houston.
HFcF sT0N. Tex Cct I2-The city waEe
% ,hls morning to ana ltself = qaarsn-
tes ath Ese declaration q STATE hea3-h
Ctfsrer SweareEgeu. eased on me statement
q Or Ga.seras. thar four eases - Eeil1@
fever sxistea here. Tas p4h5c sc1ools
we're uot opened and tais fzct created
sans alarm. Few trains 'stt towu ana al
ware weu flied The eases aaFe BE- a
promptly Isolated TIE cilF healtn ofiicer
today earsfuty invssZ gated several eases
brought 10 h.s attention. hzt pronounced
al a. fhem daneue. AT fc4r eases Were
isolated hug ne new ouas f7und- No trains
sra running now. except ore between here
and CsaIFesfoa-
of oaIy Yaa Type.
GALVESTON Tex. Oct i1-The sitGa-
ton IN Galveston az this hour g hopeful
l. agreed thar .he yellow fever Is of
. mHd Sraad ard not 20 he fearea. fet
tnere we're sixty ca bin passengers booked
- leave On tire New York steamer tbs
morning taaf setng ths oaly Nay % get
oat = the cify Thirty os these can
ceUed thetr ecEaEenneafs ard al& not 80.
TIE hoard of health issued "a address
to-day declaring he disease "a - of a
ughr type aE& stating that eleven eases
have been reported. All told and these
eleven ara either recovered 0r Cogvslss-
cent
Tae frs; mall siaee Saturday rich, ar
rived tc3sv three sors 81 g. The pFln-
elpAl unes are bringing freight into CAL
weston and being allowed % - aru thelr
hex ears north. 80 ths expoEf Business r
progressing.
- fussroveraent IN Nesv Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. ocr = Tire fever SIT
uatlon grew 40 worse here today Bu1 It
the san. uule u ere - 70 rlff ret showl- :
:araess tEe ciaats ana the promise Is TO
tr.Ehter f1r an immediate reopeniag y
TIE avenues q lndustry. Daylight had
hardly ccu1e this morning Before rwo
deaths bad been aaEolnee4. But 70 other
fataltEtes had Gcne down on ere books
when nlEht fell The cases ta8av are as
usual widely scattered ard have sacrea -
81 somewhat the total numher e. cases Hu-
deT treatment. bat az IRE Same time there
have been 4 large number - eases dis
charged today. ard the 6eatr pe-centaE Ee
PAS Suffered rau Tae Official ouustin
s3 bv fhe board - health tonseht
shows thlrty-gve zew cases and two
stashs
wsny New cases at Mobile.
MOBILE. Oct I1-MaEv rev eases Il
yellow fever have been brought 20 Geht IN
the pas. tw-en'y-f1ar heE-e. NJ deaths
have occurred ir the pass 8 hours.
The-s are fArse more cases reported cn taa
steamer Kate lstnE 81. Magazine pozHt
three niles above tHe clty. A hospital wll
o. established there ay the quarantine
beard q Noble bay. ana the SHIP a-ssn-
fseee8
EDWARDS. Mss. Oct. L-The yellow
fever Situation here is somewhat mere se-
s.aus. seven new cases have been report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
LAW BROUGHT INTO DERTsIoN.

Arguments for Earty Decision on
Durrant's Appeal tn Washington
WASHINGTON. Oct t1-A-t. rney Fstr-
gerald - California + re t1lt~a states
suprsaes court moved - 21taace me
hearing q tAe case = Ls-F9@al aaoeF
ses-h xs.tsnes n Cafforala- Ire ease
is an Rpnea1 from tAs decision % 'ae
clrcelt coars requiring -he state coart -