davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
coal Trust CASE POSTPONED.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL WANTED TO PRO
cEED WITHOUT PRINTED BRIEF.

THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL WANTED TO PRO
cEED WITHOUT PRINTED BRIEF.
Saratoga. ~ Y, Sept 2i-It was announced to-
dav that there would be a hearing September
30 on the Attorney Generals appeal on the order
v,ca,cN BY Justice Chester directing the presidents
OF the coal roads to appear before n referee and
answer questions concerning an alleged combina-
tion IN violation OF the Antitrust Law. The near
ing had been fixed for to-day.
when the case was called J. n. Fiero. represent
ing the Attorney General. announced that he was
ready 10 proceed with the argument, but was not
proyided With his printed brief, which he had not
had time TO prepare owing 10 pressure OF business
and illness Mr. F'cro asked permission TO submit
his printed brief later on.
David Mcclure. representing Samuel Sloan. de-
ma ndod that argument be postponed I'LL the At
torney-C;eneraI could present his brief Counsel for
tho other rospondents. all of whom had briefs coin
cided with Mcclure. and united with him in oppos-
,ion 10 proceeding with argument
chief Judge Parker agreed with the respondents
and SAID that the Attorney -GeneraI had had all
simmer 10 prepare his brief and there
cuso for this act OF omission, especially n such
an important case.
m II was finally agreed between Court and counsel
that next Thursday should be devoted 20 hearing
argument IN the case. and that each side should
have two hours time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
SEAL CGyrERENCE EIPERTS.

CANADA OBJECTS TO THE PRESENCE or
JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS.
Ottawa Sept AT IS said hero mat the United
States intends 10 insist upon the presence OF Rus
sian and Jap1nes" fVpcrts az the conference N
Wasa.ngtol, r,ga sdans me preservation of sea me-
and as tho Canadian Government is opposed to that
and wants the inquiry conhred 10 the experts VINO
have studied the question the conference may not
lake place.
Washington. Sept. 2i-Touching the Ottawa re-
port hat tie Bchring Sea negotiations haNf
reach an issue that threatens TO cause an aban-
donment Of the projected conference on account u
the inslstcnce Of the United States on japanese
and Russian rcprescntati0n. Z ~ admitted al the
STATE Department that there has been correspond
cncc between the United States and Great Britain
since the note Of July. which has already been pub
ushcd but IN this additional correspondence there
il nothing 10 warrant the conclusions drawn at
ottawa. The question receiving the greatest
amount OF attention l. tho date 'Jr the meeting Cl
the conference OF cNpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
CELEBRATING ESCAPE FROM OPPRESSION
QUAINT FESTIVAL OF THE sCHwENCKFELDERs
OF EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA.

QUAINT FESTIVAL OF THE sCHwENCKFEI.DERs
or EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Reading Penn. Sept q (SpeciaD-The Schwenck-
felders Of Eastern Pennsylvania observed in their
meeting house at Clayton to-day the 1891 ami
versary OF their escape from oppression TO freedom
Over six hundred persons were present There
are about seven hundred and fifty members in this
territory and nowhere else In America they
found as a denomination. The Rev. William S
Anders Of Fairvile Village. Montgomery County
delivered the historical sermon in which he
hea. ed the story Of the sunerings of Their fore
fathers. The Rev. Il. *. Meschter. Of Worcester
made an historical address in German and was fol-
lowed by the Rev. iona. Schultz. Of Quanertown.
and b. S Andcrs. Of Coatesville. At noon all pres
ent were invited 10 partake or luncheon in the
church Tsbcclohs were spread over the wooden
were served. This is always the frugal bill OF fare
at a Schwenckfe!deT Thanksgiving.
At the afternoon session The programme included
addresses by Professor c. D. Hartramft OF Hart.
ford. Conn; II. NJ jenkins. Editor Of The Friends
Intellisencer" Of Philadelphia; Professor II. W
brieSe and the Rey o TTie5. RI of Pss6nrs
and literature OF the University OF Pennsylvania
and ex-Judge Heydrck. Of Franklin Professor
scHwenckfeider records. which viii mi sixteen
large volumes The work will cos, $4,000. 1t was
great day Of rejoicing Visitors were in attend;
ance from New-York. Boston. Philadelphia and
On September "A every year the Schwenckfelders
church was Caspar von schwenckfed, a Sesan
nobeman Of the time Of Luther. He cast in his
iot with the new movement about l525. Having
feds followers fed to Saxony In 1926 and in 1893
party came 70 Pennsylvania TO view the land. The
reached PSiadeiphls on sepiSmber t e. d.ci.reG
their allegiance to the King of England the next
nay, nn,h and devoted the 2ith to Thanksgiving;
from the Schwenckfelders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THE DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
NOT A LOW MAN CHOsEN-MR. QUIGoe
NAME WILL HEAD THE LIST.

The Assembly district conventions to elect
delegates to the Republican City and County
conventions and to the Republican Campaign
Committee took place in all the districts of tho
city last night Only organization men were
chosen to the City Convention, and the same
nolicy was pursued as to the delegates to the
County Convention. No delegates for Seth Low
were elected. The 191 delegates to the City
Convention may be therefore expected to vote
as q unit for General Tracy or whoever may Do
the candidate of Mr.. Platt when the convention
ueets in Carnegie Hall at noon next TUESDAY
There was practically opposition to the or
eanization slate in any districts except tho
XxIXth. the XXXIId and the XXXIIId Tne
contests in the other districts mainly turned On
the question of local leadership
In the XXvth, resolution to instruct TOT
General Tracy for Mayor was onered by D. W.
Au,en but was afterward withdrawn at the
raouest OF C. A. Hess the district leader
,ne N-xyIIth District convention indorsed Gen.
era, Tracy on motion Of ex-Unted States Dis
trict.Attorney Edward Mitchell. well-known
anti-Machine leader. only four votes being cast
against It,
The contest in the XXIXth District resulted
in the success Of the organization, 81 to ~. on
the first test of strength. Colonel George Moore
Smith the Police Commissioners. received thirty
six votes the highest number recorded for any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
CENTRAL AMERICA SETTLING.
REVOLUTIONS IL THREE OF THE LIT
TIE REPUBLICS.
COSTA RIGA DECLARED TO BE II STATE or

COSTA RIGA DECLARED TO BE IL STATE OF
slEGE-REIGN OF TERROR IN GUATEMALA
Manasua, Nicaragua. Sept 2t.-The revolution Is
declared suppressed. President Zelaya. however
continues forwarding soldiers to the various de-
partments affected by the insurrec;ion. troops are
guarding San Juan del Sur. Rvas and Granada.
1t is reported from Rivas that the Government OF
Costa Rica has proclaimed state of siege. The
cause IS not given.
San Francisco Sept 4-Late last night tho foi-
lowing private dispatch was received in this city
from Champerico Guatemala, via Acapulco:
OF the Insurgents Barrios has shot and imprisoned
prominent who sympathizc with the reEoIu-
tonis;s. The wives OF reVoutonists nave aiso pecl
arrested Anarchy IS feared.
A letter from the City OF Guatemala has also
been received. The writer declares that everything
at the time Of writing was IN n state OF chaos.
Barros he says has lost his head from iright,
and in n derlum of terror Is imprisoninS ana
shooting all who evincc the slightest leanlns low
force and death is the penalty for refusing man
clal assistance the Dictator Francisco Castii.o
Barross chief Of Police. under tho orders OF M
superior has. It IS asserted, usurped me place ..
the civil officers. Barros himself Is IN constant
fear OF assassination Two hundred soidlcrs sIeIP
I'm the pa.ace day and night, and he Is constantly
attended by guard OF picked men VINO never
leave him alone. The house OF Mrs. BArrIos is
guarded by Il large force OF police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
MORE DISORDER IN THE UNTERHlUS.
so GREAT WAS THE uPRoAR THAT THE pREsI-
DENT CLOSED THE SITTING

so GREAT WAS THE uPRoAR THAT THE PREsl-
DENT CLOSED THE SITTING
Vienna Sept. 24.-There renewed unroar In
the Unterhaus to-day when the President of tho
House. DR. Kathrein. replying TO the question
asked by Il member yesterday. namely II II ,,os
that there were sixteen policemen disguise
as attendants in the Cntcrhaus said no noliceno,
were present, and that only few attendants who
had formerly been policemen were I'm the Uousn
'rhe motion OF the Pres dent TO proceed ,nInor'
row to the election OF Aus tran representatives on
the Delegations was adopted by vote OF o0G ~
liO after a long tumult. In which Herr Schoenor
er's pariy the Pan-CiermaiIic wing OF The Opposi-
lion. endeavored to bring about the postponement
expendture OF Austria Il. Hungary fixed
rfhc tumult being renewcu the President closed
tho sitting declaring 1t impossible for the House
to transact business, and adding that he would
Communicate in writing the Order Of the Day for
the next sitting
London Sept 25.-The correspondent OF The
Times" at Vienna. says: ''If the opposition per-
slsts in its obstructive tactics and 1t Is found I'M
nos.,ble TO work with the assistance OF Parliament
the Ministry viii disperse herewith and carry on
The government without Parliament.
There unmistakaoIe symptoms that the
Crown Is resolved not TO allow Parliamentary OBJ
strnction TO provoke Ministerial crisis. Count
Badeni, the Premier. Is known 10 nave the con-
hdence OF the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
SOLDIERS SAIL FOR ST MCHAELs

Seattle Wash. Sept 24.-sodiers and civilians
mingled together in busy crowd on the dock TO-
day where preparations were being made for the
sailing Of the steamer Humboldt for ST. Michaels'
Alaska Lieutenant-Colone Randall. with MS
twenty-five men from Fort Russell. looked III 10
cope with the rigors and hardships OF the winter
confronting them IN the Yukon The company had
an OF one hundred and fifty tons OF stores and
provisions Along with the baggage or the sodlers
The Humboldt carried four hundred tons OF steam
boat machinery and provisions and forty thousand
feet of lumber Lieutenant-Colonel Randaii, before
leaving, said: - 3, =.
The ,ntention Of the American Government is 70
aid miners as much possible, and II this entire
detachment is responsible for the relief OF one
worthy American I shall feei that the mission to
the North has not been without satisfactory results
At ST. Mchaels the troops will be Joined by Captain
Ray. who has been there several weeks.
81. part os the detachment will be stationed at 81
Mchaels and the will up the river being sta
toned near the Aaskan-Britlsh Columbia boundary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
BLACK PUPILS KEPT OH ~ IHE foLich'
NEARLY \ RACE CLASH OVER THE EXCLUSION
or cOLoRED CHILDREN FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALTON.

SCHOOLS OF ALTON
Alton ILL.,. Sept ?i-The city authorities nave
,ol,o, , hand in the separate school question. The
chIo, ., Police was instructed to take his entire
nigbt and dav force and keep the colored children
ard ,ber narents out Of the white schools. For
tim, n seemed that this policy would preclpitate
sor,o,s trouble Policemen were stationed at each
~ tho schools and when the colo:ed people came
r,,b their children the officers refused TO ADMIT
,bor, at tho Washington School, which Is IN
.r,Ior =, IN. citv where the colored people out
humber the whites. -, a.. .,,oo,hous,
IA hnId n consutation. They decided TO attempt
90 mt tho children into the school IN spite Oh rne
oHlccrs and marched over 10 the schoo yaru r "
a ,irlr in,t,np ~ the negroes enter. but the police
held their ground. threatening 10 i1rest any n Ul
who should attempt 10 and urged the children
,t,et, w 90 in some Of them attempted IT, but they
wore sent back by the police ana none Meie suo Ta
nser,,l T save a few boys who climbed In at the
uhiIs the officers guarded the doors Ihey
,nro nromntlv disodged, and the colored ,people
nnir frctirpd 10 the hill back OF the schooihouse
where they remained se'ei"' "ou'' anu '"e' -
tu,tea be 10 Ioyeioy and Lincoln schools the same
scanes we're repeated A committee or three COZ, COL
oreu @ i1 iprasi,ient Fink Of the School Board and
pra hin, II il was the intention OF the Board 70
persist in the policy OF ttsnSsd bv The the whites NJ
I'LL I'LL, iaaoa,red them that such was the intention
rhnv thrn held another meeting ana instructed
Ihtee CSaareroi Sa Palmer who had telegraphed that
,neoid assist them in an effort TO secure In the
I"oderaI Court n mandamus compelling the CITY
au.no i ~ whte children. The negroes Insist that
~ law &c on their side and fiatly refuse 10 snno
M, ue Ia ahiIdren to the schools built for them The
SUI Quincy and Upper Alton encourage them IN
"a, ~ ebelief that they will win In the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
YOTTHFTL INCENDTARY ARRESTED.

ONE or \ BAND THAT HAS CAUSED MANY FIRES
BERLIN.
London. Sept. Ga dispatch TO THE Daily
News" from Berlin says:
THE police have arrested matchboy. ten years
Old who turns out to be a member OF n band OF
Youthful incendlarics responsible for the sensa-
tional and mysterious series Of house fires during
the last two years. The leader OF the band Is n
bov Of fourteen md IS believed to be insane.
.'The arrested boy has confessed that he threw
burning matches into the stortrooms or houses
I'm order 10 the flames and the re-cngines This
morning another great incendiary fro occurred IN
the street where stands the house In which the
bov was arrested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
DEATH CAUSED BY BURNS.

\ PORT CHESTER WOMAN RAN THROUGH THE
STREETS WITH HER CLOTHING ON FIRE
Mrs. Arlon McChesney. of No. li6 king-st. Port
Chester while cooking yesterday afternoon leaned
over the stove and her dress caught fire. She
screamed, and her son ran for a tablecloth with
which 10 put out the fire. Before he could reach
his mother she ran into the street with her skirts
blazing.
William Maitland. an insurance agent. saw her
coming. and running into house obtained a pail
OF water. This he dashed upon her she ran
past him A few steps further the woman fell. and
more water was thrown upon her and the flames
extinguished, but Il too late. She was carried
into the nearest house. and died within two hours.
She was forty-iive years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THE LATIMER INQUEST CLOSED.
A VERDICT TO BE GIVEN To-DAY-TIE STRIKE
ENDED AND TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN.

4 VERDICT TO BE GIVEN To-DAY-THE sIhiNE
ENDED AND TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN.
uazleton. Penn. Sep; H-The coroners jury
which Is investigating the shooting OF the Latiihef
I,,ers met again to-day and heard additional tes-
,t,,orv Nothing new was brought OUT win the ex-
oan,i,n Of the statement by Daniel Ferry. miner.
mat after the first volley had been hred deputy
,vrouoht shot at a man on the railroad tracks
A,,er a half-dozen witnesses had been examined.
rnner Mckee closed the inquest and the lurymen
No,ttoaS They will meet tomorrow evening 10 ue-
ihsrate and decide on a verdict ,., =. ,..,.s
re ahIph Valley Coal Companys men at Jeanes-
IN heId meeting this afternoon ana unanimously
VII ,ie, ~ return 10 work next TUESDAY The COM
psny has made CONCESSIONS al and M sns sr
at JeahesMtV M rtention OF General Goblin to order the
vitbSrawai OF part OF the militia to,day ou me
ram n,odav and returned to Phoenixyilie and to
canp pow weather permitting. the 18th ana lStn tesi-
Snts viii depart The City Troop OF Philadelphia
VIII rea,t re,u, PoweII OF the 9th Regiment, was acci-
a,.aiiv a.eI shot in the thigh last night while handing
q revolver
uockwood.s Artistic Cabinet Photographs. $6 per
dosen' Ground floor, No. 40 Broadway-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THE KtISERS TELEGRAM or CONDOLENCE

London Sept "a dispatch to The Times
from Berlin says that Emperor William has sent
tho following telegram Of coincidence to the Grand
duchess of Mecklenburg- -Schwerln upon the death
OF her son. Duke Frederick william who went
do,,,n with torpedo-boat No. % off Cuxhaven:
The heavy blow that mas fallen upon you afilicts
mo oIso most painfully. ! shall faithfully cherish
Tho memory OF your beloved son, on whose char
acter and abilities such high hopes were placed
NJ cod strpngf hen YOU IN this heavy grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
DISASTER IN CHILKOOT PASS
r1cuTEEN MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES IN a
LANDSLIDE.
Az AVALANCHE OF ROCKS. ICE AND fAi''''
swIEPs AWAY THE SLEEPING fAON
poor-cJIT TO SkAGCA1.

An AVALANCHE OF ROCKS ICE AND Fam"
su,,.rps AWAY THE SLEEPING PACKERS
THE STORY BROUGHT TO sKAGCA''
ro,,.n.ooa Wash. Sept. N-The tug Pi-
oneer. which left Puget Sound on oop'einov. op''r.ad
,,b Tho h,rk Shirley in tow for Skasuay, feluihcu
=, / O'clock th, morning. having maze 'he i""
down IN nnety-sx hours. The floheei u
reDort of landslide which occurred 'e"' -
Csr,n on the ChlSoot Pass. last Suhu"! h1o mis-
in which eighteen men are SAID 10 nave rnar,
lives. only one body wa. recovered that OF ma"
na,rcd t,boynski a cousin Of Joe" CnoYnsK' 'he
nr,zenehter The men supposed TO have peeh ioS'
were packers on the Dyea trail.
Cantojn Nelson master Of the Pioneer says:
"Tbrce men came to Skaguay Reach on Monday
,cht With A story 10 the effect that al sheep camp
a. $40 o'clock Monday morning a peculiar sound
,rom the southwest side OF the mountain was he@lu
and before the residents OF the camp could luily
dress they found themselves rapidly borne down
the canyon I mass of moving DEBRIS inhJo'i'S
~ the residents OF Sheep Camp escaped althoush
nearly the entire village was destroyed. the shue
s,ruck the town in the northern part, where nearly
.u ,he hackers were quartered in tents ana asleep
The main part Of the slide from tho mountain
,ni..ed Sheep Camp proper although from the re-
mort very little OF tho town remains Ihe packers
camp was wholly carried away
The officers OF the Pioneer say that the story was
,rougb, 10 Skaguay by three men. who told 1t In
s,,ch a way as to leave doubt as TO its truth
sIlness fhey described the avalanche as consist
tng of rocks ice and dirt. which had been ioosened
bv9 the recent unprecedented hard rain. when mas
bsen falling continuously for the last month. All
the bridges on the skasuay River have been
y,asbed out and the river is raging torrent 80.
w W Sprague. of Tacoma. who started elght
weeks ago with three years outN'' re'uiheu i'oi"
Skaguay schooner . .,..,,o
The steamer Alki. week overdue from AasRa
large list OF men returning from Skaguay, who
Sere unable TO cross the pass The snow Is SIX
,unhss deon at Lake Bennett and three inches fell
n tbe summit of the Chilkoot Pass last Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
yrIvFLS FROM NEW-NEYICAN MINES.

Santa Fe. n NJ. Sept. N-Probably the finest
collection OF cut turquoise ever sent IN one ship
rncnt from American mines left here to-day by
yy.usFarco Express There were twenty-five
stones aggrsgating IN weight 80 carats and In the
collection were four gema which weighed respec-
lively thirty one thlrty-tn thlrtynine and nifty,
- n carats The latter pear-shaped stone Is vaued
-, e. scS II is said that this Is the largest display
~ american turquoise ever made: The stones are
~ IIsht sly blue and much harder than the ordi-
nary tiirnuoise The mines are In Southern New,
Mexico but their exact location Is kept profound
secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
BUSY DAYS AT WATERFOWL ARSENAL.

"a'ertown. Mass. Sept q (speciaD. Orders for
more work are pouring IN o. the Watertown
arsenal shops and the small army Of workmen
wh'ch uncle Sam employs in the construction of
MS big gun carriages have more work than they
can 90 Notwithstanding this, the shops are not
cs,ar arnn,ng at their full capacity. for all the ma
Ssnnery Is not ready. IL IL expected that within
a,w arS mon.ns every available man will be at work
ana every moment of time utilized. Two large
ca.ssses OF the Bufhngton-Crozler type are now
SSsmPie,e n the settng-up shop and third will be
venisned WITHIN week. These intended for the
fortihcations ct Fort Casweli, n. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
RELIEF FOR THE GOLD-HUNTERs.
MANY SUGGESTIONS RECEIVED BY THE WAX
DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON Sept. 24-A telegram was received
al the War Department to-day from Lieutenant
Colonel Randall, at Seattle. Wash. announcing his
danarture on the steamer Humboldt for ST.
Michaels at o'clock last night. The party con-
sists Of thirty-two men. all told, Including officers
and men,
All manner Of suggestions. mostly more or less
cranky" are coming to the War Department look
ing TO the establishment of winter communication
With Dawson They include locomotives, patent
s,eds and elevated roads A Boston firm has come
forward with what appears TO be pr9cucaDie ohef
10 deliver a large quantity OF food supplies al
Dawson for a lump sum. They propose 10 make
use OF n new route. namely, via copper fslVcr'
xrbicb lie. well 10 the westward of Chilkoot Pass.
and assert that this passage is far superior III point
of practcabilty for horses TO any other'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
GERMANY CONSIDERING CUBA

ALLEGED THOUGHTS OVER THE ATTITUDE or
EUROPE TOWARD THE UNITED STATES
Paris Sept. 24.-The Figaro" warns the Govern
ment that Germany is earnestly considering
whether Europe should allow the United States to
drive Spain out OF Cuba" and recalls the fact that
the war OF 1870 arose from the mistakes made 10y
French diplomacy In regard to Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

London. Sept. 2j.-Thc correspondent OF The
Daily Chronicle" ut Berlin says
THE Congress Of German NaturalIsts and Doc
tors now meeting at Brunswick has passed
resolution. introduced by Professor Virchow and
Professor Wadeycr begging Emperor William to
consent 10 the equipment OF n German South Sea
scientific expedition supported by imperial funds
and Estimated 10 cost 900 900 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
pLaGrE Spreading, IN INDIA.

Bombay, Sept 2i-The latest health statistics
show that the bubonic plague Is again active nav
ing crept unobserved from hamlet to hamlet uhlii
wide area IL affected. The newspapers assert that
the Withdrawal OF the medical officers ioI service
with the troops the frontier VII! cntam .vnse n,
o,,ences Infinitely more disastrous than anything
happening on The frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
FOR CANADIAN DEFENCE.

LARGE PURCHASES OF FIELD BATTERIES AND
GUNS FOR THE DOMINION.
Birminsham Sept. 2i.-The organ OF Joseph Cham
berlan Uhe Secretary OF State for the Colonies)
The Birmingham Post" says the Government OF
Canada early in 1898. will make large purchases OF
heavy field batteries and a number OF defence guns.
the latter being for new scheme for the defence
OF Montreal and the liver below that city.
Special instructir rs TO TIL. effect, The Post
adds were issued Immediately after the return 10
Canada OF Sir W.rid Laurer the Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
TypUOTD FEVER OUTBREAK ~ ENGLAND.

London Sept a-Thefe Is an alarming outbreak
~ tvnhod fever at Maidstone, Kent due TO the
dra,naeo from a hop-pckers' encampment poliutlng
,b. water The temporary hospitals, there already
contain 600 cases, and the local authorities have
,'crranhc1 for additional doctors and nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
JyDJiy AGJTATOR'S APPEAL REJECTED.

Bombay Sent 4-The appeal OF Gangadhar Tilak.
the native member OF the Legislative Council. ana
partner OF Eshoo Madow Bal. In publishing the
new.paper ..Kes.rl" has been rejected. Tilak was
sentenced TO eighteen months vigorous imprisoh-
ment on September IA for melting the natives 10
disefYscton.