davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
SPREAD or YELLOW FEVER.
oXr DEATH AID EIGHT SEW CASES ~ NEW
ORLEANS THE SITUATION ELSEWHERE.

ONE DEATH AID EIGHT NEW CASES ~ NEW
ORLEANS SITUATION ELSEWHERE.
New-Orlcans Sept. l7--Thc yellow fever situation
In Ncw-Orlcaus to-day assumed a somewhat more
serious aspect than any time since Sunday.
when six OF the ST Claude cases wrr" declared
TO be yellow fever. At O'Clock this evening the
city Board Of Health announced the appearance
OF eight new cases and death that Of X"na
Brauncr. Yesterday was one OF the hottest d"ES
OF the month. and there seems to have been a
rapid development Of grms. The physichnS sun
feel however. that there is much that IS salts
factory I'm the situation II IL truc that new cases
to-day represent the cXtr,m upper the extreme
lower and the central portions 81 IN" city, bu'
there has been no serious spread Of tn" disease ana
the hopeful opinion is expressed that the fever may
stu bc controlled and that there Is no imminent
danger OF epidemic.
ylcksburg. Mss. sept i..-Dr. Purucu reports 10
the State Board OF Heath that tner" are fifteen
new cases OF yellow fever Including one GONZALES
cent at Edwards. -Four trained nurses have been
sent TO Edwards by special train.
Cincinnati. Sept. IA Mayhcid OfyD dispatch 10
The Times-star' says: Lizzie Bowena. a white
woman died in the station here this morning sac
was taken from the train last night. and her death
l. sail 10 DE tn" result of yellow FEVER
Washington Sept 1.-The idYicr~ received bN
Surgeon-ticncraI Wynan tonight included the fol
Lowing: From NirkSburg. MIS-. Dr. Hunter, prtsi-
dent OF the state Board Of Health. reported that
there mad been one suspicious case al Nltta una
There IL no on sick now surgeon Nhll' I'I3r,s
taluhienu open Monday. From M"oic Dr.
Ciuitcras reports pay ending at noon. cases pre-
,iot.ly r,pir.l 3. now cases >. suspicious cases.
.. Je,ihs .. total number under treatment. :" Dr.
q cnnan also Of Mobile. reports that The pass"ngr.
train Inspection service went into operation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
UOLLOTS NOMINATION ST RE.

PIATT FORCES OvERWHELMINGLY BEATEN ~
THE MOUNT VERNON PRIMARIES.
The Republican primaries in Mount Vernon which
were held last evening resulted In an overwhelm-
ing victory for the Ward-Robertson element over
the Burns Fairchild or Platt element In Westches-
ter County, thus assuring the nomination Of Will
lam v Molloy. postmaster OF NewRochclle. for
the office Of Sheriff. The fight in Mount Vernon
was the strongest ever made in that city, which
was believed TO be controlled by the Burns people
but under the leadership OF ex-County Judge Isaac
" Mills the ant-Burns people carried the city by II
majority of eleven delegates out OF twenty-three
and came within six votes Of clecing all the dele
gates.
The primaries in Yonkers resulted in victory
for the Fairchild wing Of the party. OF the
forty-one delegates chosen to the county conven-
lion fourteen assured for Molloy FOR Sheriff
and il Is believed that this number Will be in
creased by least two more ana possibly Tour.
There was heavy vote polled. and II war nearly
midnight before complete returns were received
The fight was the hottest ever held In Yonkers for
delegates Although feeling ran high the voting
was conducted In an orderly manner, ana no
trouble OF any kind occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

over or borne in ignorance Of their cause Their
continuance means death insanity. This is all
unnecessary So called female weakness can be
cured. II can be cured quickly and permanently,
and right in the privacy Of the home without the
hunia,ing local treatment so universally insisted
upon BY physicians Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton does this and 1t acts directly on the deli
cate organs concerned and makes them strong and
healthy Il banishes the usual dscomforts OF the
expectant period and makes baby's coming easy and
almost painless !; tones and strengthens the
AT all medicine stores.
W r Malcolm. Esq. Of Knobel Clay Co. Ark. writes
NV wife for perhaps four months previous to the birth of
our child took the Favorite Prescription This strength
cned entire system and child birth to her
easv being attended with little pain Our baby Ruth is
thirteen months old and she has never been sick day
not had the collie she is hearty and ard
pretty as picture pretty because she is healthy and
very much blame Dr Pierce's family medicines for it,
We keep DR. Picrces Golden Medical Discovery the
Favorc Prescription and Pleasant Pellets in home
and use them We have been married almost wears
aud have called physician into my family but time
a birth of our baby"
Rosy cheeks. The rich, pure. red blood Of health
makes them. Keep the blood pure and yon will
have them. Constipation causes impure blood. Dr.
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure il promptly and per-
manently and never grippe. They are purely vegeta.
bic and perfectly harmless, and can be taken in
any condition of the system No other pill acts so
naturally and perfectly. Druggists sell them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

THE MIDDLE IN RICH NOND.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM TO HAVE CARRIED THE RE
PUBLICAN PRIMARIEs-oNE DELEGATES

BOTH SIDES CLAIM TO HAVE CARRIED THE RE
PUBLICAN PRIMARIEs-oNE DELEGATES
CASE TAKEN TO COURT.
The Richmond County Republicans still at
sea as to the resul; OF the primaries which were
held in the county Thursday night. Hugh Nc
dorsed and 10 have carried the county and 10 have
a majority OF the delegates to the convention.
which meets on Monday night His claim Is that
ne has i2O Of the 2o3 delegates Dstrct-Attorney
George NJ Pinney. jr. claims 10 have a majority
OF four or five which viii be increased before the
convention meets. Many OF the delegates are
claimed by both sides. The belief is general that
McRoberts has been beaten, and that the conven-
ton Will show this In McRobertss column he
counts several delegations that contested. and
as the Pinney forces appear 10 be in the majority
so far as the uncontested delegations so, II looks
as II Pinney would be able TO seat sufficient num-
Der delegates from the contested districts TO
troll the convention. II seems that the Pinney men
the Committee on Contested Seats with the advan-
tage this will give them.
Ernest i. Seehauscn, chairman or the Repub-
l!cau County Committee, was last evening ordered
by tho Supreme Court TO show cause on Monday
why he should not afiix his signature to the Gre
dentials of the delegates and mmtteemen elected
at the primaries In the Thirteenth District Of Cas-
Teton on Thursday night. He declined TO sign the
documents the ground that one OF the men was
not an enrolled Republican. and therefore was nos
a legal official.
George NJ Pnney. ST.. charges that. the mans
name appeared on the enrolment list recently, but
that II has been removed through some mysterious
agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
TO NAME JUDGE WALLACE.
TO-DAY'S MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE.

To.DAYs MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN,
STATE COMMITTEE.
The Republican State Committee will meet in
parlor In the Fifth Avenue Hotel a. noon
to-day TO nominate a candidate for Chief Judge
Of the Court of Appeals. Members were be
ginning to arrive In the city last evening
When Chairman Hackett asks for nominations
for Chief Judge to-day he is likely TO hear no
other ma ne mentioned than that of William j.
Wallace. of Syracuse present United States Cir
cult Judge. Ex-senator Francis Hendricks. OF
that city, who is a member OF the committee
and Of Judge Wallace's warmest friends
said last evening that he expected to see the
Judge nominated by reclamation.
The committee will appoint subcommittee
Of five members. probably to prepare an ad-
dress on the issues of the day to the voters OF
the State. This address may not be ready for
publication until next month.
What Senator Platts plan Of operation is. and
whether or not the State Committee Will com
nit itself on the questions which have arisen in
Greater New-York nobody seemed to know last
night. The sentiment about the Fifth Avenue
Hotel was that the local dissensions regarding
straight Republican ticket would be good
thing for the State Committee to LET alone.
What the Republicans Of Greater NeW-York
will do about their local nominations is none Of
the State Committees business. in my judg-
ment" said upstate member Yesterday.
land don't see the sense of our getting mixed
up in IT, at least not now
1t was semi-of'lcially said last evening that
Robert NJ Johnson. Of Brooklyn, would be
elected member for the With District at to-day's
meeting. TO take the place of Henry G. Sa1en.
deceased. Mr.. Johson is a Port Warden and
stanch friend Of Senator Plat.
John S. Kenyon. Of Syracuse, the secretary Of
the State Committee arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last evening. He was looking for
full meeting Of the committee to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
Mr.. oLcorr NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.

STILL HE is READY TO BID sACRlFlC1AL LAMB
on THE ORGANIZATION ALTAR.
According to an intimate Brooklyn friend OF
District-Attorney w. NJ. X Olcott. Mr.. Olcott
is not enthusiastic over becoming a Republican
candidate for Mayor with Seth Low in the field
The Distrct-Attorney had long conversation
with his Brooklyn friend yesterday. and told him
that unless Senator Patt positively insisted
upon offering him up a sacrifice in the cause
of party pride he would refuse to be placed upon
the altar. Mr.. Olcott. his friend says, is we'll
satisfied with his present office and prefers TO
keep it rather than take the lead in a sham
battle whose only object would be TO maintain
the dignity Of the organization
If Senator Plat insists upon sentencing him
to political suicide Mr. Olcot, his friend asserts.
will allow himself to be led TO the slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
TROOPS ORDERED TO ALASKA
THE DECISION REACHED AT THE CAbi-
NET MEETING
ACTION TAKEN on TIE REQUEST OF CAPTAIN
RAY FOR a FORCE TO MAINTAIN ORDER
At ST. MICEAELS.

AT ST. MICHAELs.
WashinCt on Sept. 17.-At to-day's Cabinet mee'-
ing which lasted two hours, TIE situation IN
Alaska was discussed and ii decided TO SEM
a company Of infantry TO St. Mchaels as soon as
possible This action IL In effect the establishment
Of a military post at the mouth Of the Yukon me
commanding officer probably will be allowed great
discretion and latitude. the purpose In sendlhs
troops there IS TO preserve order.
a report from Captain Ray, the Army officer VINO
sent TO Alaska to investigate the condtioh Vi
affairs there, formed the basis OF the DECISION
CAPTAIN Rays advlces were dated August "a ne
vas then at St. Mlchaels, about to take the
steamer up the Yukon for Circle City. His report
showed that without doubt great suffering must
be expected in the Klondike region this WINTER t
owing TO the lac OF food Further detalis on tna
subject promised at later date lie reSalud
cd It essential that some kind of force De p Plat
ct s. MIChaes to restrain the lawless eltineii. ~.
There is Il amount of stores ana suppies !.
st. Michaes. and there Is not United states so'-
der in the whole Territory OF Alaska. ~ ,,o
Secretary Alger late this AFTERNOON eaNCg VIZ VIZ,
necessary orders for the sending CT troops iueie
will b. only twenty-five infantrymGn. ana Inty
Will he sent from Fort ID. Russell where zap,
accompany him when he was about TO go norm
before Lieutenant-Coonel Randall, OF inc ON -,
fantry, at Cheyenne. will be IN commahu az, III
there Will be a surgeon and three members Oh tn.
sickness prevailing in Alaska. Secretary Anger nus
managed to overcome the difficulty IN the mater
OF by % %
ton and Trading Company: Mr.. Weare mas IN
formed the Secretary that tee company VIII SUI
another boat from Seattle for ST. Michaels wItnim
the next seven DAYS This boat will take up mainly
food and clothing but tho troops VIII also DE TAKEN
II the War Department desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
BOSSES FAVOR THIS STRIKE.
IT IS DIRECTED NOT AT THEM, But
AGAINST A MACHINE.
No MORE WORK TO BE DONE OK CHASE LASrhR
IN THE BROCKTON DISTRICT IF HE
Union CAN HEI.P IT-HOW THE
TROUBLE AlsoSh'


TROUBLE AROSE.
,.o Mace sen, Tone thousand operators
90, ,ho Chase lasting machine in the shoe factories
y, Rrockton and vicinit" struck TINS morhi"s' nv
strike has spread TO the edge-setterS III So
tories conservative estimate Of tlo "u''" -
fected n the strike Of the edgc-setters pecoii''
oroi ia tu,enty-ave hundred There Is ever p'o",
ability OF a general strike In both inc ''''''e "
odce-sctting departments of the factories
r'bo strilc g not against the manufacturers III
o,,or, factory In the district excepting tha' Vi
Churchill & Alden. az Campello' 'here arc nv , T
farenccs between employers ana employees i"e
fight is directed against the chase coihP''S anu
its machines. The trouble gre" OUT Vi NV 80, -
e,rilc Of the lasters at the factory OF 'hurch'' g
,i,a, WHOM tho mon left their work there ana
demanded an Increase I'm wages. the chase Machine
COMPANY sent its agents 10 me factory u ''he ~"
strikers places. \: a meeting OF t"''' w. 90
last night il was decided to hght the oh"Sc com
pany whose machines are opeiat'd III an % "'
factories on royalty. To cut of this roya't| ana
thereby punish the machine company Tor s'hu!'is
men I'm TO take strikers places Is h" object Of TINS
strike and the strikers appear TO nave the SYM
pathy Of II majority Of the manufacturers III inc
Il Walter shaw who is the active manager OF
the Chase company. said to-dny tn"' M w"uii
keep his men In the factory OF 1nurchHl q A.u,n
and every end'ayor 10 iu'n' me 49, ,ouiJ
last the shoes 81 the firm II" so sald ne "ou ~
cndcavor 10 find men to operate the machines Ill
the other factories -.,.. ,.,,
At a meeting Of the lasters to-day action was
,ak.n toward arrangements for helping out the
'T,r"f,cturnrs affected by tho enforced Idcness OF
IN, chase machines y committee was appointed
from each shop affected to ARRANGE schedule OF
,,irrs for hand lasting. Tho schcdul" decided upon
ain Ia. submitted To the manufacturers. President
Tohin Of the Boot and Shoe WORKERS lhterh"-
tiJnal Union was present nj IA" me- tlhE -, .
The sole fasteners grievance j. entirety hlSth't
Secretary MrShcuy called ont N" soi.-iastenet
II IS a demand fer a restoration oi former prices.
Secretary N.Shrrry called out tn" so."-iast"h'Is
including w.lters AMI stitchcrs rom TX iaci9trs
ana several others are IN danger OF having 'h'lr
men Gale ont also.
whitman. Mass Sept 1.-THE big last'rs strike
IN thu. district has made ITSELF trlt III 'hlS 'o""'
and to-day the shoc-wOrkcrs are experiencing
labor ,roulr q, tho FIRST time In seven years The
ID men IN the Commonwealth shoe factory, VINO
run seventy Chase machines, went OUT. follo"'n
a. few moments later by the twenty men IN the
old Colony factory. The men manning IN" tnlr"
rnarhnes In the factory Of the United States shoc
Company also struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
FOR THE PUBLIC BENEFIT.
WHY THE HEBREW STANDARD WILL SUPPORT
SETH LOW FOR MAYOR

WHY THE HEBREW STANDARD WILL SUPPORT
SETH LOW FOR MAYOR
The Hebrew Standard" has declared in an
editorial that it will support Seth Low for Mayor in
the municipal campaign. because he is a whole
soued patriot. who is willing TO sacrifice his private
concerns for the betterment OF the city" The
editorial also declares that his nomination has
been the spontaneous call OF his fellow-cit
without regard to previous party Affiliations. and
demanded by men of all classes in the COM
munity." The following portions of the article:
Seth Low is not a new untried man. He has
been before the public ds chief executive of one
Of the great cities which will form part OF the
municipality, and the record which he then made
is the best guarantee OF his future conduct in the
Office. AS president Of Columbia University he has
been at the head CT great institution of learning.
which has graduated men Of whom NewYoIk may
we'll be proud AS moulder OF public opinion,
therefore, he stands pre-eminent among the fore
most men of the day.
Mr.. Low is generous as well as just lie is the
right man in the right place. and his occupancy OF
the office of Mayor will bring grace, dignity hon
esty and uprghtness 10 an Office which ought be
strictly non-partsan and which should be used only
for the benefit OF the public at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
FORAKER SPEAKS IN MiSSOIRI
ONLY TWO ISSUES LEFT FOR THE DEMOCRATS To
rrrn Upon SAYS THE SENATOR

ONLY TWO ISSUES LEFT FOR THE DEMOCRATS TO
FEED UPON SAYS THE SENATOR.
Sedalla Mo, Sept. flowing to heavy rain
storm only two thousand people attended the Re-
publican Day exercises at the Fair Grounds. Scna-
tor Foraker. of Ohio was the principal speaker.
ana replied to the arguments OF Bryan. made the
day before. The Senator said In substance: When
the Republican party came into existence 1t was
dedicated to four propositions: FIRST, that the
Union was nseparable: second. human freedom
third that every nation ought 70 be industraly In;
dependent we'll politically independent, and
that meant protection: fourth. that the people or
the United States ought TO have a currency system
as good the best In the word 1t has been for
ever settled that this Union had power 10 preserve
itself. 1t also settled that there should be no
more human slavery. The other two questions were
still left talk about Ii would seem that the pro-
teCtive tariff ought TO be settled after the expert
cnce Of the last four years. II would seem. too.
that the currency question was settled by the last
election. but the Democrats were still talking be-
but free trade and free silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
LATEST REPORTS FROM WAWA CITY.

Detroit. Mich Sept Il (Spec.aD.-A dispatch
fran Wawa CITY says the developments In the
last week In this field have greatly increased the
outlook for profitable yield Of gold. y T. vance
a mining expert Of Colorado. who represents
railroad syndicate. has located rich claims on
which he has assays from 81 10 $3.50 ton iester-
day J. L. ClaXerhill. the Montreal capitalist. paid
$1,000 cash for less than half interest IN the
Dickinson Mackcy claim. and agreed 10 erect a
staulp mill and srnclter. The ontario Government
mas riy.n notice that hereafter settlers Will not be
permitted to take more than twenty-five acres
Of Ottawa the mining expert. who departed Mon
day for ottawa 10 perfect his claims had VIII
Tim yamulcs OF gold dust which n" had washed
oui along the rivers IN the Missanabia district he
said that the gravel panned out ~ cents TO tne pan,
inc rarticlDs varying i'm size from mere speck 10
that Il a wheat grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
JOHN s. RICE 10 LONGER MISSING.

AT sARANAC LAKE NOW. But HE MILL NOT sA'
WHERE HE WAS FOR FOUR MONTHS
Saranac Lake. ~ Y, Sept John smith re-
tho Wall Street broker who disappeared mysten'
ouslv from his home In Passaic, ~ j. on May o. ~
M the Ampersand Hotel here with MS WE n'
sister-in-law. Miss Gorhmann, ana some IT,
~ =. ,oo,,,,g ueu better than he looked when u
the Adirondacks last fall.
Mr. Rice absolutely refuses 10 say anything aoos'
his sudden disappearance or where he was dur'ns
the four months which his relatives ana ir'e"''
sp . oniv concerns myself and my family. said MI,
Rice to-day land therefore have no ihtorn'a'0"
10, III" ppca arrived here this week and was met -
Ike Clear junction by his relatives Inc p, ~
has engaged rooms at hotel In Saranac Lake VIZ
lage for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS
TO TAKE PLACE oN THE SAME DATES As THE
TAMMASY CONVENTIONS

TAMMASY CONVENTIONS.
The Executive Committee OF the National D"moc-
racy met last night at No. 2S West Twcn'y-third-
81, and fixed dates for the holding Of conventions
for the nominn ton of candidates on the city and
county tickets and for minor offices. Robert g.
Munroe presided. The following dates were de-
cided upon for the various conventions:
CITY Convention, September 30, at Cooper Union;
County Convention. October |. AT Cooper Union;
Borough Of Manhattan Convention. October ]. AT
Gamer Union: Borough OF the Bronx Convention.
October Q az Hramers Hall. ne-hundred-and-
fnrty-third-st and AIexander-ave. Council conven-
lions in the various Council districts. on October
4. Assembly end Aldermen district conventions. on
Ocioher g.; judiciary conventions. In the various
districts Of the Borough OF Manhattan, on OCTOBER
:: Borough Of the Bronx. on October 2.
These are the dates on which the various Tam
r,env conventions are also 10 be held The pri-
maries will be held next Tuesday. A meeting OF
the state Committee will take place next Wednes-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
Suspicious CASE IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas CRY No. Sep. l7.-What Is possibly n
case OF ycoa foyer has developed here In the city
hospifal claude Anderson. negro boy. seven years
old was taken t. the hosptd; yesterday from q. ne
gro lodging house la East Twcfth-s IN the central
,art of The city. The boy came hc:c from Missis
sippi six days ago. The lad was suffering from
f,vcr and hts condition seemed So suspicious that Il
rous,Iliation Of physicians called. bat al late
hour no conclusion was res he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
4 MEDAL FOR 4 GALLANT SOLDIEH'

Washington Sept. 1.-THE President has difee.es
that a medal OF honor for conspicuous sal' nm.
y. ~. tat,Ie o, Stone River be awarded 10 VIZ
son Vance OF No. l54 West Eighty-fourth-st.. New
York 49,,
An extract from an official report says ms
Vance who was then private In Company -
2lst Ohio Volunteers, and acting as aide-de'camr
discovered a wounded comrade staggering ID . s
rear OF the retreating Union lines Without osSs s
and under a heavy fire. Vance went 70 the res sun
OF the helpless man. W HON he placed on MS Wv"
horse afterward escaping himself on foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

The pathetic story Of
Romeo and Juliet is re-
pea,ed every day in modern
lifr-with the exception that
Juliet does not die by poi
son. She dies because of
her own neglect or ignor-
aucc.
.icglcctfulncss causes
much of wonian's peculiar
sickness. Neglect of the
minor troubles causes seri-
Gus complications. The
Irregularities. the burning,
dragging ache, the debili-
tating drains that mark the
progress of feminine dis
eases, are passed lightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18

his Tammany friends have acquired an interes,
hnra There has been no change OF ownership OF
Of editorial management The newspaPtr ~, Is { fnr
Tammanv No change Of policy causes the news
PAPER TO support Tammany in the munclpal cam
paign.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
THE HOOLEY SYNDICITE'S CHINESE LOiN.

Shanghai. Sept 1.-THE Iloolcy Jameson synd-
cate has concluded negotiations by which 1t Will
take rp tlG c,oo0) OF per cent bonds which the
Chinese Government will issue at ~. Representa-
,iv"s OF the syndicate will 20 to Picking on Monday
I'm order to secure the necessary imperial "dlct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-18
C0lgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.

eghth-st speakers, Charles i. Wilson. VI. Feier
and others
XVIII Assembly District, No. ia Avenue A.;
speakers. G. r. Travis. j. H. Stenhardt ana others
IVth Assembly District No 232 East Broadway:
speakers, William II. Fear1s, James X. Brown
lanes Mason and others