davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
SING SING.

TIE University Extension Centre Of this village
has completed arrangements FOR course of weekly
lectures 20 oe given by Professor Charles 4 Young
~ Princeton University beginning carly in Octo-
her and ending in December All excop: the last
lecture Nill he illustrated with the stereopticon
There will he eCht dscourses in all upon tho sub
ject of astronomy, the subject OF each lecture be-
irs a. follows l. Tho Sun Of tho Old .tstron-
Moon; I. The Planetary System: > Tho hstc-
rolds s. "Meteors and Comets; The Stars and
new parish ST Msrys in Ncw-York civ the Rev.
:ohn r. r Mcclure. assistant pastor Of -; Aucur-
tines Church IN This vilI7ge. received copy OF a
Ssr4 src p 81, n P gSld ~. rrc
entation was made in s.. AugU-,inos school hall
one evening this week. and was largely attended
the .srmory Of Mount Pleasant Military Academy
on the afternoon and evenica Of Thursday Octob,r
!! This. proceeds are TO be given 10 the building
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal chnrcb ncx
Thursday evening by the Wom"ns Aid Society OF
The Mohtsuk Association has organized foot
thomas svf MGccsoey man @ H'"'n captain ana
Judge Thomas a lille Of Washington County.
d no sS o WEc psn c seG Term Si me
Wednesday and Thursday or this w"ok with judge
s% Tht Ken Ken nook ocT Nc psor Of the F.
Liptist Church; haS been coed president o. the
The regular monthly. business meeting Of tho
will he held on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Allen T Prentice and her daughter Of chi
oago have been visiting Mrs. Joseph Thompson IN
South Hishland-avc.
Beechwood. erected by Mr.. and Mrs. William VI.
Kngsland E memorial to their son. Cornelius.
who died many wears ago. will he dedicated by
Bishop Potter on Wednesday. October %.
The attend. nce ~ the public schools OF this vii
lage shows Increase OF about II per cent over
last year for the corresponding time. on WcGncS-
day there j5s pupils AZ the Park and 3ia In the
Broadway schools Al the classes well filled,
ana some OF them crowded that the Board of
Education Will have TO find means Of relieving
them.
DR.. Eliza N. Moshcr. professor Of hygiene In the
University OF Michigan. while on a brief visit 10
her aunt Mrs Eliza s Underhill. in This village.
was guest at a dinner given in her honor by her
friends. MIR and Mrs l.. GIertin. or No. - liamil-
ton-ave. Among other guests present were Mr.:
and Mrs. James II. Gaylord and their daughter. OF
Ringhamton. y. Y: Herbert Mosner. Of Syracuse;
Mrs. Wharton and Miss Cora Wharton, Of Brook
lyn: Charles II Tho mas and Miss Sarah Il. CogSin,
OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
LIcTIRED ~ the CHiEF.

s5.fcr.,v-- ,>r Ror Nr~MEN MIST RI NEAT
fNp COT ETEp :.
Ctf,f N!-"ulagh had al tn" scrgeants ami
rcunderrcr q tlla force who's" day Of It happened
To- D.. "a, polio" Headquarters yesterday morntuS.
II. had s,umoueI tu"m there 90 giV" tncm a talk
lag TO ID bout police affair ono ~ 'h" first thing"
h. talked about was n"atncsS. lie aid That he
wanted an tn. sorgcau,.. when the. had ~" desk
~ the station TO appear IN fun uniform. II"
thought th,t many Of Them presented too -i}Ucn'
an appearance.
the thI.f also recommended ,ittlc more courtesy
Than he nae been led 10 believe exists IN the De-
paTjmcut among The Sorg"arts now. "" said that
he hdd heard That citizens seeking nforma don In
The stations nave sometimes been treated dscour-
isously. This must not be.
chief M"'Ulagh also said that he had been look
ing NJ the number Of comp ANTS that sergeant,
had made while on patrol duty In their precincts
He Said that from January to the present time
the number 81 complaints made by sergeants
patrol was only per cent Of the total complaints
re declared that som" scrgoants had none while
others had only Sergeants woull
have to ;ah, the PAGES OF TN" "shoOfy' rounds
men. patrol their precincts when their turns came
and pay special attention 10 the policemen while
patrol.
TO Ia. roundsmcn the chief said that there were
altog, Their too many frivolous complaints made by
them He wanted more such complaints The,
must devote the' time to serious work. He also
said that he wanted both sergeants and roundsmen
make Sneaking complaints, but that their evil
dence must be substantial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
MORE THIEVES ~ IiRCHHONT.
TIE HOME OF MRS EMMA wlcKsTrap ENTERED

TIE HOME or MRS EMMA WiCKSTEAD ENTERED
AND JENELRl Val Ed At 200 stolen.
once more the village OF I.archrnont Manor he
u'er visited b daring thieves 81. ~coly twO weeks
go th~no houses were enter Z. and slvcrNarc and
icwelr. valued IT about s. - were stolen The
residents Of The Manor s~r" 50 alarmed that e.
new police force formed, but DESPITE This
tact. two attempts were made to rob two Young
women We lneeday night and on Thursday
event. T. At dusk thieves entered IN" home OF Mr.
Emra Wickstead IN ''o4ch-avp.. hiie the :ai.,..
was at dinner. and stole jcWclry V.uDd ~ ncar!v
$500
With Mrs. Wicks,cad I've her unmarried d,reb-
ter and rcr sister. Mrs George Alderman and
The latto! husband. Mr. AckcrmaG j. Il the jcu-
el,y business IN Ncw-YOrk city Thu mon Caincl
an entrance by taking a ladd'" from cottage
against The north side Of the Wicksioad Homestead
directly Under tire Window Of Mr.. hrtcTlran g.
,droom. They evidently knew that The family
Was dining ana 80 confined their work % VI
Atkcrmans room.
The bIrldU drawers wrrc ransack"d. tut the
thieves did not SC"m 10 eat" for anything fNpcp:
jeWeiry Tho articles sjol"n arc two gold watches.
valued A. 800 earn. p.lr Of diamond eairingg.
valued at so; TWO diamond ana on" m4rqul-.
rings. diamond shirt studs two ieWtl,od lockrty
gold chains and colllr-but:ons
The robbery was not dis .Overed until after din
rer. when Mrs. Alderman went upstairs probably
an hour after the thieves had gone. The local
police Wcre Informed. but they have been unable
10 secure the slightest cew 1t Is generally be-
neVcd that the men were members OF tho same
gang which robbed the other houses recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY. SEPT H. 1897
ARRIVED

PORT OF Ew-YoRK-FRIDAY. SEPT. II, 1897.
ARRIVED
81 Louis Randle Southampton September H.
mdse 54s cabin and 62l the
International Navigation Company. Arrived the Bar
at 1888 IN.
steamer Pocahon,as ,Br). James. Liverpool Is days
in ballast to Phelps Bros & Co. Arrived the Bar
steamer Francisco (Br Jenkins Hull September l.
with mdse 20 Sanderson ~ son. Arrived at the Bar
las
Hampton Roads September To- In ballast 10 master.
Steamer Ambria Ger. Frohlich. Settin September 2
with mdsr and 30 seerage passengers the Hamburg
American Line. Arrived at the Bar at 1880 m.
British King (3rl, Freeh, Antwerp September
II. with mdse TO sanderson Son. Arrived the Bar
nj 10
Steamer Saginaw Johnson. San Domingo September o.
Chrisy and Turks Island ~. with mdse and 10 passen
To William T. Clyde Co Arrived at the Bar at
I'm. -
ember o. 10 and La Guayra II. with mise and
- Bouton Bliss Daett Arrived at the
steamer Princess Anne. Huipherr Newport News and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
So co.
steamer city OF Philadelphia. Deiano Baltimore. with
steamer Goldsboro Swain. Philadelphia. with mdse to
William Il clyde n co.
Sandy Hook. y. j.. Sept. H. V:So D. m-Wind north
northwest: strong breeze; clear.
steamers westmeath on for Hamburg; Guyandotte
Norfolk and Newport Nrwe Deutschland GER Flushing
Maurice and Reunion (F) Marseiles Rio Grande Bruins
wick; Tallahassee. Savannah
Steamer La Bretagne Fr,. Rupe. Havre-A Forget
Steamer Spree (Ger Meier Bremen. via Cherbours--
Oeirchs a Co.
Steamer Vera Ger. Mirow Naples. Genoa. etc-oel-
richs = Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKEES.

The Young Peoples Association connected with
the WaTburton Avenue Baptist 'huTcA VIII "o'u "'
important meeting o. Monday evening. when plans
for the winters work will be Formulated. ne as
ISOLATION will have as its guest on that evening Dr.
E. z Chivers OF Chicago. general secretary oi 'He
un,on. Dr. Ch;vers mas been asked to make an ad-
dress An Invitation has been eNtended 10 hei'-
hs-s II tb CONGREGATION to be present for the pur-
nose OF meeting the doctor. After the aodiess
there will be a social hour. and refreshments VII
~ Iolv wood Inn last night large class 70: -, ne
was organized In the gYmnast!c departHeni a. II
20 he IN charge OF Dr. krotteY the phH SOS So,da,
tor and IL VIII meet for instruction or Mohua' q
WeereqdaY and Friday evenings from 70
o'cock The bows class formed on Ihurs1ay n.en'
Ia also large and Will be instructed III me dd.et In
week The gymnastc classes in the Young Mo rd !
rhristian Association have also been lofHieu anu
Instruction Will begin next week ,orday of the
Word received in inns Guy o.. S:soree S
ADAMS a former pastor Of the African MethoHHiist
Episcopal church Of this city. he was aDou ~ he
ty-fve years old. ana was colSiuV-,SV cSnrcb lie
mos, promising young ministers in inc chulCn' iio
,ros resjdent here for a number OF years, re
leaves a widow and one child me pu''"' WIZ
In South Carolina. ,.ht,,, yoch. Club
wil sail this afternoon for the SlXIeeh'n ,, AZ
rossessior of the cock the-Wdlk nag, at'i o1ii
I o'cjock The course will depend upon tne q H.
Lon OF the wind. and will be agreed up'" "' ''
VIZ" " W6nfross Albert James. william j. B i1E;
1ob, WnrDhy lanes Fitch Charles l.emhui' - !,
NcLaushlin. Albert Fink. tcIuer,t ,ho1 vas given
~ earV blamed the entertainment ma va. Tach.
IN TburIdnv i'm the rooms OF the Nohkers lawn
Tb MIRA of the fall teas the Park M I 9u
,r. ervh win I've held this afternoon nj te Crat
house The guests will be reGtiTtu Wy NEE
~ Wci,er and Mrs Franklin p Dwyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
POLICE Guard LABORERS AT WORK

quarrel between two brothers has resulted In
the tearing down Of row OF one-story frame build
ngs in FIfthave. near one hundred "A nd second
st. About two months ago Michael and Patrick
Angloy established fruit business in the build
ngs using them as headquarters for peders
They occupied four OF the structures. and also Il
large two-story building in the rear.
Two days ago the brothers quarrelled Michael
left the business. and did not reappear until yeser-
day morning. when several Italians accompa MED
him. He showed Patrick order from Mrs Cold
man. the owner of the buildings. to tear them down
Patrick retrea;ed before his brothers allies but
soon relppea.cd with sixteen men and elected the
others forc5ly.
Then Michael went to the East One-hunsred- and
fourth-st station and told the sergeant that the
Board OF Health had ordered the removal OF the
buildings He showed copy OF the order and the
sergeant detailed four policemen 10 go 10 the scene
ana remain until the structures are destroyed The
latest phase OF the AFFAIR IL that the policemen are
guarding the Italian laborers while the latter are
tearing down the buildings as fast as they can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
MOUNT VERNON.

Dr. and Mrs John A. Knapp gave progressive
whist party a, their home. in Fourth-st, on
Wednesday evening the occasion being the NTH
anniversary OF their wedding. The players were
seated at nine tables and the ize-winners were
Mrs Frank ~ Glover. Mrs. Vincent Lynn. Miss
Nellie Fisher Henry Lehman. ID NJ. De Witt and
Edward Kent. The affair was really wooden
wedding and everything was consistent with the
celebration. The presents and prizes were OF
wood and even the refreshments were served on
wooden plates The programme for the evening
ended with dance. Those present included Mr.
and Mrs. j. X. r. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs a NJ
Brink Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ. De Wit. Mr. and Mrs
Frank ~ Glover. Mr. and Mrs George w. Reeves
Mr. and Mrs w. f. Van Arsdale Mr.. and Mrs
Frank f. Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Bradbury
Mr. and Mrs ID. o. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs John
A. Longworth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. '. Lane and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Boedeckcr
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Church OF the
Ascension held meeting In the Parish House last
evening
The Rev DR.. Townsend Of Brooklyn l. in
charge OF St pauls Episcopal Church. East
Chester in the absence OF the rector the Rev. DR..
w s Coffey, who is enjoying his honeymoon.
The Ladies' Choral Society will hold Its hrst
meeting for the at the home OF Miss Ferris.
No ~ South Third-ave.. on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
POPT CHESTER.

The Union Cycle Club will hold It's first annual
bicycle meet at Field Point Driving Park on Mon
day afternoon. The meet has been sanctioned by
the l.. A. w good schedule has been arranged
and the list Of prizes offered will bring together II
large number Of the crack wheelmen OF VEST
chester County and of Fairfield County, Conn
The Trustees have granted permission 10 iarly
Howard Hook and Ladder Company ana ReIance
Engine Company TO take their apparatus to laIrE
town on Thursday. where they will take part in
the fireInen parade. They will be accompanied by
the Mertz Reed Band and Gale Drum Corps, 40
The annual supper of the Ladies' Hospital Asso-
The Port Chester Cornet Band gave pubic con-
cert In Liberty Square on Thursday evening": 60
Arrangements have been mace for n bdZiar 10
be held on Wednesday afternoon ana evening n, III
aid of the Working Girls Club Of Port CHester;;
The affair will be held In tho c'ubrooms' NO 10
North Main-st. . .,,,
The Crescent baseball team will cross bats with
the Yonkers Athletic club team this afternoon:
The last public concert this season OF IN. Mer~
Reed Band viii be given on WGdncsdN fVs mnrica
lone GGHnc No ts o. y iS ON Tndsday eVenns
with a membership Of about twenty-five well
known womGn The officers are ~ W oc pSHIor:
Mrs II. w. Tavlor. Vicc-counciloI; Mrs I Iiiii
H. Schaefer assoca,r vi,,-coTnGi,lor MIS- reas
urei: Miss r. Mile: and Miss l.. r. klS"i s"crt-
tar.S: Miss Susie Barnes conductor. MISS MaSn-
burn. warden: Miss l., Barnes and NJ H. , Dlelz,
Durham and Miss Mcbride. trustees.
A pretty wedding took place ~ the VI, on on
Miss Nellie Mulvancy. the daughter of Mrs. Jobn
Mulyancy Of Wcstchestcr-ave. became me we
the pastor Father Waters
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. David MacCullough, and Al
bert Daniel otto of Stamford. Conn, were married
AT the home Of the brides parents. Ne. :" Wr,,i
Broadway. on Wednesday evening The bridesmaid
Ms Miss futile and Richard T. Lockwood. a
brother Of, the bride was best mg e The RGy
William Henry Bowden, pastor OF the Bhptlst
Church. OhiCiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
4 HOUSE SPRINGS UP SUDDENLY.

HOW WHEN AND BY WHOM WAS 1T BUILT?
The police of the East One-hundred- "a nd-fourth-
ST. station and the Building Department are mys-
tilted about new house which appeared In Fifth
ave. near Ninety-seventh-st.. Thursday morning.
The house which Is next TO the saloon OF Albert
Neumcyer r. a one-story structure. Is feet high.
20 feet wide and ~ feet long. II has a taxpayer
roof Policeman Lawlor of the East One-hundred-
anL-fCurth-s. station saw Il there THURSDAY
morning. though il wasn't there the night before
August Bishop. n saloonkeeper, at Nnety-eightn-
st. and Fifth-aye., says that the house was buiit
In two hours by Neumcyer The man VINO buIit
II didn't have time to put the roof on the first
night and he stopped work before dawn Yes
terday morning. when Policeman Lawlor turned
down Fifth-ave TO his post. he saw that the place
The house is OF frame. and this is what the
police and Building Department want 10 KNOW P
about No permit they say MAS, Was s'ss eumeyers
saloon being the only building on the oo o NIKE THe
room for the house When the mysterious aha an
W no put up the house heard about the rumpus ne
had created. he put his roof on THURSDAY nism.
and replaced the part Of the FENCE ne c fp he
fence. with about two feet OF 1t suchlhe over
the top; ~ :. ,.a. moro owrors
than a syndicate building of thirty stories. Neu-
meyers stOry about ii is amusing. re AT nls' az
mittcd that the place was his men ne h,, TTu
Policeman Lawor who came around with a oulid-
ing inspector. that II wasn't his but that cor
tractor named Coughlan mad put 1t Up as loot ,%ot
house Ihe INSPECTOR, 1o!a III IN The house he
The next lime Neumeyer was asked who owned
dealer of No lis boulevard. was going TO open a
shop there and that he had put It up i9r rcPs'e ~
patronize his saloon. He afterward declared that
he place was owned by an Mayor of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
WHITE PLAINS.

onauv" o.t,onnA one Of the Yonk-
.rs hank robbers, vas not begun |eS,e'u"S -
Countv Court as stay issued y! '"o"'O
Dvknan ~ the Supreme Court re'u'H''' '''
was interviewed. Tho case went over =,
The fair OF the women Of St Johhs 'hui'' 81
81. Johns Hail. still continues TO "'""' 80
attendance Each evening is devoted 70 SOME
sI TSe alag Trustees will meet on Monday even
Ing for thu purpose of hearing grevars'S lIsge
neTIninr the assessment roll for TINS year N'ee
TAX eB S,,r5,. homestead m North-st. has passed
into new hands having been purchased 10y ies'
Cety % "a NTs William Reynolds Brown and War
rem and Donald Brown have returned nom. Iro'i d
tour through the West and The N9rthWcst. ,.och,.
Ing CTlise along the Southern coast.
Mrs John \. Clarke. OF htfktr-sN So So :,
pleasant card party at her home last Wednesday
MISE Mss Josie Hoag Of NewYork City is the guest
Dr., and Mis- O D Kingsley gave a whist party
et their home in Broadway. one evening TINS Week
in honor OF the doctors sister. Miss Kingsley OF
Ira / ineiand OF Providence r. l., is visiting
his daughter Mrs u. A. I.e Valley. III Barker-aNe:
4 musical and reception will be given next
Wednesday evening by the Young fcopie S0GlrtF
Of Christian Erdeavor In the chapel OF Inc res
tn, soi,ouin Delegates nave been elected 70
worth League Convention Of the New-York dis
rict: Mrs. Smith Williamson. Mrs. Henry Qulmpy;
Daniel f. smith Al;ernate--D. f. Sc Boyar
Albert II. Smith and James ". Pierce
sranted a number of writs Of certorari in assess
nent cases l. several OF the towns III tns copa2i
ne town Of Harrison; writ rc;urnahe AT White
Plains September p Eliz9hGth NJ Red asainst
able AZ Poughkeepsie Octoter , Gilbert \. Wright
and Louise Wright ard smith Williamson ana
town Of White Plains; wr, returnahe September
q al Whit Piains ana W v, ReyHo55 Br@wn
writ rcturnabla White Plains. September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
THREE-CENT WHIShEl il HiRhLh"H'

DIR IEDERLE FINDS THAT TT CONTAINS No
INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS
Ernest J. Iedcre, the chemist of the Soar" u
Health Yesterday morning submitted a report 20
President Wilson of the result OF MS analysis oil
.rrrl.s Of thrcc-ceut wniskcy and beer fod III inc
"dc3dhoisrs' or the Bowery. the chemist minus
that in al cases the ingredients when enter i'''
the composition Of the stun are harril iGST hecr
II had been ia good condition Th"n Purtn"se;'i rs
contained the usual amount "i 'H'uo'.'e '' o.
ANA not au exec 8" IVA "a hj,tcrs only were
In each case, Sd;S h', I"P Wv .'i',,,J N in
used and no foreign 5itters were lpuiu' NJ. ~ T..
furious ingredients were IouHu P''-'"''
no cause Tor complaint. ., ,.,or, m the
subject of whiskcy sold in similar piho'H tot -
cents Oh glass. which. II mas r,' - colnrc in
.a'as more fusel oil than would XII ever! 'o''' 80
or t,,.nty 4at1pirs purchased where Il IS 500 ior
three cents 20 glass tor" ounce ilHo't
o. be artificial mudc-Hp "nlch'H l,e,,'.s
ron, et,rIts caramel color and faNoring "sscN .1
In no ',so wa The amount Of fus'. oil eXcc.slNe
NJ INJURIOUS ingredients We're found ~ any VI '''
"hr.a.fa, whiefcy Is made rom pure co'oSnf
etir. tiofIt urlof containing aHoI' ~ per ''", u
.i.ouoi D., y5imrI col0rcd by coram"i ana H"N oI'l
%, d, .rlr.! amount of Ion-iuIu Gus 49,
80 '',,. 49, i'm ,i.ri.us 10 the system 'han g"uu-
TO- now. vlfsi,.y % the SAM" alcoholic sdrrNE y,
"oniirins =. per ant or over u fHs"l oil There IL
mn 49,. r.ror, on Whiskoy. Or. Ieder.c soys mat
o.. ,sr.o cents a glass there il a rrohi % = =
st'ou Artificial whisky. he says. IAN pc u,tN'
I'D emma u.,g from Is 20 80 per Govt alcohol Tor y
% gallon. Od whi.k'y Do" ,'and - '"Il'" 9 ..r,rb
.-.., alcohol and tn" ar'nr.'' ~ t"",, -. p con,
T..r...,.- 49,. orr. ..r,, " fusol oil. Dr ledfr"
.alI lilo danger were wu-h "N"SE"i"''", ~
thinks ITO, amount "i a'pI'' l'~'i' '"N H,,,,', or
c..4 causes the Injurious Effects OF me ''''"" u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
BUYERS RETURNING HONE.
THE QUARANTINE RAISES DIFFICULTIES FOR THE
VISITORS FROM THE SOUTH.

THE QUARANTINE RAISES DIFFICULTIES FOR THE
VISITORS FROM THE SOUTH.
Yesterday was tho second largest day in the Mer-
arriving. hut IN the number returning home. The
largest number OF merchants leaving town hither-
TO any day since the excursions began was
l5S and yesterday nearly that number went back
The maJorl,y Of thtse people were from the terri
tory OF the Trunk Line Association. but large
proportion OF them came from the Joint Trafc ter
ri;ory the second series OF excursions from that
territory. which were run from August 2 to 81.
This brings the total OF people thus far sent home
81 nee these excursions began up ID about sixteen
hundred-;hese being only those who came from
Joint Traffic and Trunk Line territory. or over the
Norfolk and Western the Seaboard Air Line and
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
-oad
Among the visitors at the rooms OF the Mer-
chants Association was John Cleary, clothing mer-
chant, Of Jackson. Miss. who is also a member OF
The Board OF Health OF that city. lie said: Per
sonalIv do not think there is any great danger 10
hc apprehendod ~. account Of the yellow fever in
itself but great damage to trade will be caused by
mo feor .np.rdored hv the actions OF those in
charge Of the health departments OF the various
cities ! am AZ a loss 70 understand the action
taken IN regard to quarantine In my own own. as
,hink Il an entirely needless precauton. mere Is
no foyer there nor have the climatic conditions
been such p 70 lead the belief that yellow fever
would become infectious or contagious. even though
a ease should be brought there from some DINER
place u IL too late In the season for that disease
.Tba duarantine however makes I; very incon-
vencnt For those u us who are here from that as
trict. will be unable 70 r"iurn unuL tls
quarantine IS raised. II must he understood tAal
quarantine down there IL alright one. Tor not
a'ore are the railroad r"s shut Of hut the eouil-
irl roads and even the woods and heids are PICK,
,.tod With guards armed with shotguus. gutss u
have 20 possess nv soul in patience Tor Ht''c
while until the scare is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
THE CArSAIiL 10WED 70 THE SHoRa

ONE BODY. THAT or OLD MRS. %D7NALp. VT;
COVERED by \ DIVFR-TWO STILL MISSING.
The body OF one Of the three persons from the
steamer Catski who have been missing sin7" NE
steamer sank IN the North River. OF Fiiti-'iShih-
St on Wednesday evening. after bong IN collision
with the steamer 81. Johns. was recovered y's'cF-
day from the sunken vessel. The body WAS ,ha' II
Mrs. Mary McDorald. sovcnty-nve years Old. Of
rIobok,n. At the time Of the collision she was sit
ting with her three daughters in the forward cabin
Her body found near the steamers ,rlokcStact
yesterday ny ono Of the divers sent down Boy th"
Merrijt-C hapman Wrocking Company 10 prepare
Tor raising the s,camcr. There still missing
Mr.. Susan Morris. daughter OF Mrs. Mcdonald.
ana the siX-year-old boy. BERTHE Zimmerman.
Mrs. McDona,d'~ BODY Was brought 10 In. surface
by III, diver ana taken ashore. Horny MrDonaIl.
be-! had been on th" FiftV-"ighfh-St. pier
anXousy awaiting news o. his mother. When her
body brought ashore h" became h,stCriCai with
grief. Hc attended = its removal TO his home.
Tho Catsi;ill raised ny the wreckng com.
pany later and towed 90 Thriieth-st. ana the North
River. Sh. ies there entirely submorg,d u. To-day
sh" viii be ~aised sufficiently 70 he towed to ne
jersey hats. whore she VA be- pumped out and her
cargo removed. She VIII tEen be patched up and
lowed - a drvdock for repairs.