davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
RAILROADS.

GO s,', s.l.. 1!'
sErfEcTIvE APRIL l. 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BKUAD-SIhEET STATION.
$50 A. Nj Dally, with Pullman ior
Old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
mouth.
S:S p. M Daily. with Pullman, for
local stations, Newport News,
Old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
mouth. Connects daily with
Old Dominion steamships Tor
7:5O p. M, Tuesday. Thursday n Sat
urday for Old Point. No stops.
1890 A. NJ. Local trail, except sunday.
meets at .Gordonsville for
Orange, Culpeper. Calyerton,
Manassas. Alexandra and
Washington at Union station.
Charlottesville, for Lyncn-
d. burg. at Basic for layers
1900 noon. Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day. washington Special
with parlor, observation ana
dung car. Connects at WASH,
limited for an points North.
f.Is p NJ. Daily, with Pullmans TO Gin
%cinnatl, Louisville, and 81
INIlr. 1DINttA0 dA Wv tAr N'F
daily Tor Virginia Hot Sprisss.
stops only at important
stations. Meals served on Fin
ing cars. No Z. Local Irsln.
except Sunday, .oilows aOo.e
train from GordonsyilIe 10
6.n u NJ SAeeommodation. except Sun
DAY, for Charlottesville, ,,S
HOO p. NJ, Daily. Ior Cincinnati WIZ" s5a
Cordonsville to .lncinuaL.
and louisville. Meals served
on dining cars. Connects az
S%Iannton except sunday for
Winchester. Va, ana az 10Y,
ington. Va, daily Tor NHslni"
TRAINS LEASyIEhrEf8|ssh. rH STREET
e.so N Daily for Lynchburg. Lexlns-
CIV ~ "' ton. va, and clifton folse,
Connects II 8remo,. exceRs
sunday. for Rosney; at LxncR-
hurg. daily. with n. n w.
r. and the Southern rau~~aaSS
for S~outhwest and South. enu
at W ucciifton Forge with NO.
,o % for sunday. Local ac-
a." p NJ, e~1mmnmnsopd i f9T G9iq0@Sin9.
TRAINS ARElVG At
s.o BRoAP,STREE6Em5 C~incinnati.
i:D 4. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk and ola
u.5 A NJ Wenday. Wednesday and Fri
day from old Point.
$50 p. NJ, Daily. from Cincinnati ana
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
73O p. NJ. Except Sunday. from w. clf-
ton Forge. -
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
$50 A. M, Except Sunday. from Co
$50 p. NJ. ,Daily. from L~ypehburg LeI-
ington. Va. and Cliron Forge.
JOHN u. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

Get a well known. agreeable remedy fol
Catarrh. Ten-cent trial size ELYs
CREAM BALM. Druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

Roses. carnations. lily OF valley foI
Easter at Harvey & Co, 8 west Broad
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
Easter Violcts Scarce.

/ have the only full supply Of yiolets.
Violets re the scsrcest Easter dover IN
Richmond.
JOHN LAIRD.
l21 and 2l2 cast Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

Fresh Norfolk Deyiled Crabs received
daily at Rueger's restaurant. Call OF
send your orders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

HOODS PILLS are the only pills 90
take with Hoods S~arsaparilla. Cure all
liver ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

Richmond. Va. March 30. 1897.
NOTTCE.-THERE WILL BE A GEN
y ERAL mcetlng Of the STOCKHOLM
Frs Of JOHNSON BROTHERS dncor-
porated). held FRIDAY. April 90, 1897, at
the Office OF the company. in this city. at
4 T.. VI. for the purpose Of considering
tho amendment O., the charter Of said
ma A. c. SMALL.
mhSl-2) Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16


BY Geo. T.. Crawford * Co,
heal Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
No. 1905 Bank strcet.-
SALE OF ESiRABL
DWELLING, No. Ef
STREET, BETWEEN GRA-
HAM and OAK STREETS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

MIR. Royal has formed a part
nership i'm New York city with
George l.. Carlisle, Esq, and
the office OF Royal s. Carlisle
is ar 81 Nassau Street. MIR
Royal will give his personal
attention TO all business in.
trusted TO the New York office
as we'll as 10 in Richmond
office,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16
BY Boswell & Hartman,
Real Estate AuctiOneers,
Tenth and Bank streets.

Tenth and Bank streets.
TRUsTEEs' AUCTION SALE or 4
j DESIRABLE FARM, CONTAINING
01I ACEES MORE OR Less. Win
THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON u
TIE THREE-CHoPiED
HENRICO COUNTY, ABOUT SLY ~
MILES NORTHWEST OF TIE cllh
or RICHMOND.
in execution Of a deed Of trust given
bv w. &. Livesay 10 the undersigned
trustees. dated November -, 1919. ana duly
recorded in the Office OF the CLERK o. men
rico County Court, I'm Dced-BoOk lt' ~
page -. default having Deel hlauo J"
part Of the debt secured, and BEING re-
ouired 50 TO DO by the beneficiary, we viii
sell. by public auction, al the Iicnflco
county courthouse, on
SATURDAY, APRIL l.. 1891,
at u NJ. al the expense and cost OF
Horace Hart. the purchaser at a former
sale. who failed to comply with The terms
of sale. the REAL ESTATE described
i'm said deed. as follows. All that certain
TRACT OR PARCEL or LAND, to-
gother with all tho buildings and other
improvements thereon. rights. ways, and
appurtcnances thereto belonging, lyins
ana being in the county or henrlco. state
of Virginia. about seven miles northwest
of the CITY Of Richmond. Oh the Three
Chopped road, containing 3Il4 acres more
or less. being the same tract Of land con-
veyed by j. X. Wyllys and wife 10 Horace
Hart. November Is. 1870.
TERMS. For cash us 10 tho expenses
of sale. insurance premiums. taxes. the
sums of S3lS. S2l2, and 500, with interest
thereon from November -. 1893, and the
sums OF Sis and Slt-. with interest
thereon from November 10, leH6, credits
as TO $3.50 90 November -. 1880 SGe0 TO
November IL. lS0S. $500 TO November -.
lSog. $500 to November IL. 1900, S62O TO
November 10. 1901. and the remainder.
If any. upon such terms as the grantor
or trustee may prescribe and direct. as
provided for i'm said deed. and which Will
bc announced at sale.
SOL. GOLDENBERG.
j.. G.. RICHARDSON.
an11-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

RCaI LstatU AUCIl0nftTs.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF THE
PLANT AND OUTFIT or MESSRS.
TREXLER & ELMORE, BUILDERS. AL
so FRAME DWELLING, 40. 2j SOUTH
PINE STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-16

~ ROCERIES WAY DOWN AT S. ULL-
" MANS SONS.
Best GRADUATED Sugar. J4 lbs. Tor. 20
Bes. Cream Cheese. per pound...... I'm
Best California Hams. per pound. ~
Good salt Pork. per pound..........
Country Hams, per pound..."........ "
Rooster Coffee, Rio.... ............ El-Z
Sugar Cured Shoulders........".....
Pure Lard, per pound ................
Best Tomatoes, . ans fOr..........
10c. bottle Ammonia for. ........... >
l0c. O T. NJ. Backing for......... /"
3 ans best Yellow Table Peaches 49,
LOT
2 boxes Washing Powders for. .
2 cakes best Securing Soap for. %
1-pound prints Creamery BUTTER.
Boston Baked Beans. In tomato a.,
sauce. per can
Large Bars Jefferson Soap, regular .
Sc. bar. for
North Carolina Roe HerrinSs' S--' rot.
keg. or per dozen .................. ~
Tea Dust. good as any tea you ever N
drank. per pound ..........."'''" ~
Early June Peas, per can ..'''"''""
Large cans Apples ...........'....'""
Breast Bacon, per pound :::..1x
S. ULLMANS SUN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

IN COLLISION WITH A sANDBoAT ~ THE EAST
RIVER.

IN COLLISION WITH A sANDBOAT IL THE EAST
RIVER.
A collision occurred yesterday afternoon on the
East River off One-hundrcd- md twcntieth-st. be
tween the transport steamer Thomas :. Brennan,
used for carrying patients and visitors TO Black
wells Island. and sandboat which was being
towed along by the tug Italian. \ big hole was
stove in the port bow Of the Brennan about ten
feet long and four feet wide. The hole was two
feet above the water line. At the time OF the col
sion there about forty-five persons on board
the Brennan, besides the crew There was some
CONSERVATION thc boat listed over, but no one
hurt.
The Brennan was backing out Of her dock at
East One-hundred and -nlnctccnth-st when the
sandboat came along. At the time there was a
strong wind. and the sandbOat was blown consid-
erably to the lecward. The captain of the Br"n-
nan, noticing the drifting of the sandboat until
he almost IL. began to increase the speed
Of the Brennan. and ii too late TO avoid tn"
collision by backing water when the danger became
apparent.
Captain Mccarthy, Of the Brennan. put back TO
the pier. and, landing the passengers, he set out
again for the pier at East Twenty-siXth-st II VIII
$500 10 repair the damage done by the collision
and the Brennan will be laid up for three days. ~
the meanwhile the Fidelity. the summer boat. Will
be put in commission take the place Of the Bren-
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
4FTER FILIBI STEERS. MAYBE.
MARSHAL. M'CARTY AND DEPUTIES ON A
MYSTERIOUS EXPEDITION down


United States Marshal McCarty. with twenty
five deputies appeared al the Battery early this
morning. AT :O5 a. m. they boarded the revenue
cutter Chandler. which took them down the
Bay. 1t believed that they were in seach
of fbustering expedition. Neither Marshal
McCarty nor any OF his deputies. however
would say what was the purpose Of their early
trip down the Bay
The flibuster is supposed to he the British
steamer Premiere which arrived here on Az
gust Il and put into the slip az Van Brunt-st
Rrooklvn Captain Crowes il her master Her
mysterious disappearance yesterday from the
slip is thought to be the cause of the apprehen-
sion o. the United States authorities.
The Marshal ard his deputies later went mp
the East River They are thought to be after
the Premiere somewhere in the Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
CANADA AND THE SEALS.
FACTS WHICH THE DOMINION EXPERTS EXPECT
70 BE ABLE To PROVE

FACTS WHICH THE DOMINION EXPERTS EXPECT
70 Re ABLE To PROVE.
Buffalo Oct "a dispatch to The Express
from Ottawa says: "Thc Canadian authorities
have for some time been preparing FOR the ev'ntu-
ality of a conference OF seal experts at Washing
ton Notwithstanding the success OF their protest
to Great Britain entering into negotiations with
Russia and Japan parties thereto '0nnhs-
sioner M?ccun who with Professor Thompson. the
Ertisi, expert spent the las; two seasons on inc
Pribylof Islands, Is preparing mass oi evidence
nm the subiect OF seal life. IT IL said mere WIFE
conaden. - that the Canadian contention IS easily
supportable by this evidence.
..There is claimeI TO nave been abundant proc,
collected on both the rookerics or St !'aul ana
St George that pclagic seacrs are not hepehd' NJ
for their August catch upon the nursing icihaI
,.birh venture beyond the sixty mile zone IN scare
~, rood for their young and still more important
If true Is the report that the experts nav
,,ined other causes than starvation 10 hccouIt m
for the heavy mortality among 'he sea- pups WI
"u is not generally known hat there were
roasons other than those advanced IN me u'pIo-
matic note OF the Foreign once for hritaitl ,e
Including Russia and Japan. But tnc iact IS -
,hat having once admitted the principe OF an
interest i'm the question by those nalois. ,h
nnu,d not pack out OF a general review ol .~hc ~
otir. methods OF pelagIc sealing. apart from ,he
,ncnssarv revision under the Paris aWafu ~ w
Tact being that the branding scneme nas pu,'I
deuosed the theory that the Behring nea anu u
..ist,c seal herds distinct seals oiahus" oi'
the Prbylofs having been taken al sea GA '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
PROSPERITY WAGES AGAIN.

THE RESTORATION TO BE MADE IN THE NA-
TIONAI. WOOILEN MILLS on DECEMBER !.
Providence Oct 16.-The request OF the weavers
at the National woollen mills In olneyVhie TOT
restoration of the scale of wages In operation be-
,ore rho reduction of 1893 has been granted. Mr.
Fletcher the general manager. told the committee
to-day that the old scale of wages would be pu'
in effect on December /. In an interview MT
Fletcher said that with the increased cost VI
wool and an increase Of wages before the mex.
seasons goods are put the market an increased
IT. ous, ,revau m tho market This increase OF
wages will become general here, ana IL Is eA-
pecied to extend rapidly to other wooen centres.
'Tbe reduction made in 1896 amounted TO an aver
age of 20 per cent. The restoration VIII Apply
to ali depsr tments of the mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDLNI'

POSTS OF IMPORTANCE FILLED IN THE CON
SULAR SERVICE
Washington. oct lG.-The President late to-night
announced .he following appointments:
EIGENE SEEGER Illinois. 70 be consul 'feheia Vi '7
United States at Rio de Janero. Brazl!
To be consus of the United States:
JAMES FRANKLIN DARNALI. Of Indiana, at Nogaes'
Mexico . ,
IouN : KEHI. of Ohio at Stettin Germany A., =,
FRANK NJ .BRu NDAGE. Of Pennsylvania at AK ID
Chapelle Y;ermany. -, -
tr.r1aT PHELPS of Iowa a Crefeld. Germany - ,
1,HARi,Es r. SNYDER. OF West Virginia, at Cludad
urNRy : CULVER Of Ohio at London. Ont
r.ViD II BJDIONf; Of Idaho. TO be Register OF the
Land Once at Coeur d Alene Idaho .
rovIE NJ HILL. Of Washington. t. be REGISTER OF the
and once Walla Wslla Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
PROGRESS OF THE CANVASS
YESTERDAYS MEETINGS AND DEVELOP
MENTS.
MIR Low SPEAKS AT TWO PLACES -RErI BILCAN
ORATORS FROM SEVERAL FAR AWAY STATES
TALKING FOR GENERAL. TRACY-CHACN-
CEY T. BLACK FOR GEORGE -orIGG

ORATORS FROM SEVERAL FAR AWAY STATES
TALKING FOR GENERAL TRAcY-cHArN-
CEY /. BLACK FOR GEoRGE-orIGG
CHARGES FRAUD.
Seth Low. the Citizens Union candidate for
Mayor, made addresses to enthusiastic audi
cncc> last evening ut Columbus Hall in
West Siyteist.. and at the Murray Hill ly-
ccum, in East Thirty-fourth-st.
The Democratic non had IA mass meeting in
Carnegie Hall last evening to ratfy the regular
Democratic nominations in the State. county.
cy and borough. Robert t. Roosevelt pre-
sided. and among the speakers were Perry Bel
mont. Asa Bird Gardiner and James Lindsay
GOrdoJ
\ Republican mass-mocting was held last
evening n Sulzer's Harlem River Park. Second
ave. and one hundred-and twenty scvenrh-S'.
AMI the chief speakers there were senator
Thurson. of Nebraska; l.. Il. Gunby, Of Florida: :
Congressman Philip Il. Low and Colonel A. T.
Kctchum.
Colonel Charles r. Pope of Kentucky. and
Ex-Governor T. r. 5. Pinchback of Louisiana
were the chief speakers at q Republican meet
ing in Lyric Hal!
Henry George yesterday announced that Jus
ticc William !. Gaynor would support him in
the municipal election. Chauncey +. Black
chairman Of the National Association of Demo
cratic Clubs. wrote letter Of encouragement
10 Henry George expressing hope OF Mr.
Georges election.
Ex-Mayor Abram :. Hewitt returned from
Europe Yesterday and repeated his opinion that
Seth Low was the best candidate for Mayor in
the field. at the same time expressing hope of
Mr. Lows election.
PrcSilcnf Qugg Of the Republican city com
mittce issued n statement last evening declaring
that the Citizens Union nominating petitions
were fraudulent and Illegal containing the sig
natures Of many persons who were not voters
at the addresses given in the petitions Ciii-
Zens Union leaders declared that his statement
was Il tissue Of faSehoods
The registration in this city and in brooklyn
Yesterday was satisfactory, indicating increased
interest in the campaign and tho supporters Of
Seth Low said the registration was favorable
to the success of their candidate Yesterday
WAS the last day for registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
CONVICTS COMMIT THEFTS.
TWO BURGLARIES AND \ HOLD-UP IN
WHITE PLAINS.
MEN WHO ESCAPED FROM THE KINGS COUNTY
PrNITENTIARY LEAVE THEIR PRISON
GARB IX CLOTHING STORE.
ROB HARDWARE PLACE
STEAL A MILK-WAGON
AND ESCAPE.

daring burglary Of two stores and A hold
M on the street Of man driving horse ana
wagon were committed in White Plains village
.arIy Yesterday. William Foster. a milkman.
was going his regular round about O'Clock IN
tho morning delivering milk when he was met
hv two men at Lexington and Railroad aves..
IN the business heart OF the village. They dls-
n,ayed revolvers and Mr. Foster was obliged 10
ret out Of his wagon, when the men threw mt"
tho vehicle two large Valises which they car =
rled got in themselves. and, whipping the horses
drove out of sight Of the bewild red owner
pitching the milk cans the wagon con'alneH
out into the street they went
The news or ;his occurrence spread quickly
over the village, and steps were ut once taken
10 recover the horse and wagon and capture
the thieves. III 4 short time 1t Was discovered
that two stores had been robbed in the night.
undoub;edly by the two men who had wayla'd
Mr.. Foster and that the plunder they had
taken from the stores was contained in the two
valises.
The first stor, entered was thu hardware es-
tahlishment Of W. II Sniflin. in Railroad-ave ),
TO which entrance gained by rear window.
Here they took cutlery rcvolvers and other art-
cles to the value of 500. = lit;ic further wes,
ON III, same street Is the clothing store of Sam
lieh, in The rca. extension, care fully cutting the
wreg Of burglar alarn before passing
through In this store they mus; have fuzzy
clothed themselves throughout. taking every
thing in the clothing Inc from sock - an
overco.t" as Mr Ellis expressed it, as th".r
old clothes were left behind. They also took
Two v,lises which they filled with plunder. Mi.
E,uis places his loss at 500
From the clothes belonging t. the nen. l>ft
behind which are of pententiary make. and
frc-! the Identified ton of one OF the men by Mr..
Foster they are believed to he Frederick Con-
rad and companion. two prisoners who made
;ha:l escape from the Kings County Peniten-
tiary several days ago Conrad belongs in
White Plains ard sentenced to the peni-
ten. airy Tor six mohths by Police Justice Moran
on october =.
As a result Of dispatch TO Warden Hayes. or
thu Kings Conn;y Penitentiary received yester-
da:, from tie prison authorities at West Ches-
ter saving that the two short-term men VINO
escaped on Thursday would probably be cap.
ured in West Chester the former sent two or
his keepers to White Plains in great haste.
The keepers returned late yesterday afternoon
much detected. and told the Warden that. in
stead OF having the men. the White Plans poilce
had to record two burglaries and holdup com
mitted on Friday night. it is thought. by the
fugtives from Brooklyn. The prison clothes
worn by the convicts were found in a White
Plains store The police are still looking Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
RRIT4L ASSAULT At 4 CAUCUS.
~ ATTEMPT AT ILLEGAL NollN" IN So"'''-
WILLIE y j.. CAUSES DISGRACE
FIJI QUARREL"

gomcrv,lle y J. Oct ,G.-The Somerset county
democratic caucus held here to-day ended III
Gsh, in which Michael Scully, secretary OF the
Ulllsborough Mutual Fire Association was nrutalIy
assaulted BY Austin Moore. political he3tenan'
for Postmaster Clark.
The delegates were being voted Tor IN the fourth
District ] J. Bergen and Austin Moore were on
on. ticket agains. George j. Norton and Edward
Farley az delegates in the County Convention 10
be held next week nominate State Assembly
man and Surrogate. As Austin Moore passed
his hand over the hat 10 cast his ballot, John
Frech shouted Hold up. You threw four ballots
In that hat!" Moore called Frech liar. and
Michael Scully also had something 10 say. order
WAS restored after a struggle with the friends Of
both men.
4 count of the ballots already cast was ordered
for comparison with the number OF names on the
registry book 1t being the practice OF The ca aucus to
more ballots In the box than there we're names oil,
;he registry book. Then ScuI!y leaned toward
Moore and angrily exclaimed Now am ] a liar!
Moore replied with terrific blow on Sculys
face which caused him TO stagger. Scully Is an
old white haired man, and a cripple who walks
with crutch Moore is a middle-aged man OF
vowerful build There were cries of Indignation.
and scene of great confusion following the
assault
The politicians finally restrained Moore. and
Scully was led away by his friends. lie at once
swofe out a complaint against Moore. who was
arrested tonight . 49,,
caucus say tina, they will nave Moore arrested io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
np JORDAN RLAMES AMERICANS.

aiinneapos. oct. l6-Dr- Da'.u "% % ",o,rar
49, ,,. IN tho international Sealing Confer
. corrects an error into which eN-MihiS'e'
pholns ana others seem to have fallen when they M
commended ,hirty-me closed zone for s,,"s se"'s rs
around islands belonging 10 tht c,.rd cird,. -, if.rt
and adds , <o, tho strictcst regulations
o,.aypine the American herd nav, t' Dten y, p r'T
sVail The sole cause OF nc deciI , ma oS lemal~s
one great obstacle TO the success OF ID meso,a
l., Tho pn st Is the fact tnat we nav nc'r'
tioils ~ ~ nr, conference with clean hands Amer
cam hands have destroycd onehra yalmS Of S s
hei" 80" than half the devastation ol ,ne ne h'iuS
@ has been due to American ha seal herds OF
alo"r,u 90 and OF our ncighbOrs Just as We a.oH
eattcrs TO burn Off our forests 10 p'ovg s .f and
sIu"hair sheep If nations were as ho,,est tad ..'
LOT a.. thcir dealings as private ciZ.ns are io'Ie
=; ;o he Il the whole seaiirs controversy coo'' "
In day - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
FATAL HEAT ~ THE WEST.

Chicago. Oct. lG.-One death from heat and Two
prostrations is the record for yesterday the hot
test October day In the history OF the local Weather
Bureau The dead man is George Means J. j..
Conway who was of those prostrated. VIE
probably die All October records In the weather
mar et were broken when the mercury touched >.
IN the Auditorium tower. The people In the stree,
declared that IL was 100 in the shade. Toward
evening reaction set in, and by midnight % de-
ssss prevailed 49,
AT Springfield ILL., and Dubuque. Iowa. the tenn
perature ranged from Sc to IS, breaking all rec
onos oos The coolest place on the weather map was wa,
~ &Hu ~ eAppelle. where the mercury ranged from ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
NEW ORLEANS MORE HOPEFUL.

FEWER NEW CASES OF FEVER AND ONLY ONE
DEATH YESTERDAY
New-Orlesns Oct. 16-Generally there was much
hopefnl promise in the yellow fever situation here
to-day The forenoon reports were all or reas-
suring nature No deaths had occurred, and by
o'clock the new cases had only reached nfteen, as
against more than double that number on the DAY
before Bv o'clock only twenty-five cases had
been reported 10 the Board OF Health. and the
first death occurred late this evening. that OF Dr.
! Spruell a widely known dentist
Edwards Miss, oct l6--The new cases OF yellow
fevar to-day were one white and seven colored
No deaths we're reported. - 80, ,
Dr Dunn returned from Cayuga this morning
about o'clock and reported about nrteen cases
OF yellow fever In that neighborhood
Mobile Ala. Oct. 18.-Seven new cases OF yeio"
fever were reported here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
SIy TORTTNE NJ NIEHS L""'

y,ss,cprr BY NATIVES OK hi'oNNf'" ~ y
SWIFT ALAsKAN RIVER
60. t,r,uri.co Oct. 1s.-Alvices receiver 'r"'" y
=, w,tah, ~ seattle. tend strongly 10 'he u
.t.. Harry r Newman and william D. S'nM"'.N S'.',N
- san Francisco together with four '"''p'.','',, I
whose names cannot be learned nav ,,t',i,,o
,' r,k, Rive while their way TO t"' h'""'''N
u,r ,i,st infc,crce that can be dcduced rom
49,, ,,,e,r information a; hand l. mat tn' 'n,ns ,
u',,V ,r Was massacrcd by lndlahS, "I L,r steam
p"I.s,oi In tho swift current of the A,shh ~ S,
xxl,hin,, r,orr IS known here ieS"ih"s ,hor T.,
;hsr that ihcy were alive ana wen trnm pn Tkm Inlet
"r,rrr, r. Newman was about f"fi w" w. SAnycI,s
ard had :. wife and child llNinE III ,srvcn wears
w ''II ~. came from Philadclph4 ana nad no ar
oli. T. ~ ,In coas, He followed the tt"ue ni, oI -
u'eS on -, h.I dono some mining in Fresno Oo""'S'