davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
NEGhOES APPEAL FOR AID.
'u">oh Lyons Receives Letter
from Collector Hill at jackson.

'uuSon Lyons Receives Letter
from Collector Hill at jackson.
washington Oct. 1S.-Judson Lyons, the
''s's'sr OF the treasury, has received a
,'''er from James hin, the collector OF
-V'naI revenue at jackson, Miss, in
r., ''" ne makes an appeal for aid in be-
.o'' ol the several thousand colored people
a ,1''e VINO in consequence of the quaran-
o S against yellow fever, are unable to
' ". work. The letter says:
~ Yearly an Of the white people have left
(a I U,y' We have at least 1900 or $500
b.r '1 people here and from 1000 TO 5000
"Tba 70 De fed by charity.
no ons 10y IS strictly quarantined, and
those Iol Is allowed to go in or out, except
Ian pgaNins the state In addition about
CITY Ir oioa people are confined within the
WHAT ' ptns by Gordon of officers, and
not h. ,'' III, work there is to be done can
the pao. leached. Many are suffering for
necessities of life -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

tor" Murphy cashed that ticket as every
one knows, and had laid his last heavy
bet. He was not by any means even
with the game at that, but he left IL soon
enough to escape the financial annihilation
which has come to so many of them.
Murphy had money to begin with and
his good sense saved him at a time when
he tasted the plunger's sweets of question
able fame.
belong to the man who bets large amounts,
and the plungcr cannot last beyond the
brief time which the mystery of chance
permits-Charles E. TraVathan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
REVIEW OF FEvER's work.
A Suspected Case Aboard Ship at
Dry TOrtugas.

Dry TOrtuEas.
Washington. Oct 1S-President Sou
cbon of the Louisiana state board of
heath. wires the marine hospital service
to-day that yellow fever is reported at
Iobdell. in the West Baton Rouge parish,
and that the parish has been quarantined.
From Dry Tortugas, Fla, the arrival of
the Resolute is officially reported with one
case on board, though the surgeon in
charge report the diagnosis in doubt.
Of 1855 admissions to the detention camp
near Franklin La, Ill have been dis
charged, and the remainder doubtless will
be within the next two days.
Twenty-Five persons have been admit
ted to the fever hospital at Franklin, six
having been discharged as recovered.
Surgeon Carter, the fever expert in
charge at New Orleans, wires Surgeon
General Wyman that passengers for points
north are taking affidavits not to return
into the quarantined territory for ten days
or indefinitely The baggage is being thor
Ougthly disinfected. Passengers go north
under guard
Surgeon Carter reports that he believes
ell the spread of fever from New Orleans
TOOK place before it was quarantined; that
Lake Charles probably caught the fever
from Alexandria and Canton from Madi-
Son before the fever was announced at
either place
An official review Of the situation, as re-
ceyfd from New Orleans to-day follows:
OcL o, yellow fever declared at Alex
ahdra; quite general in part of the town
existed about five weeks; very mild type.
Oct T. removed the relay on the VAL
icy road to Gayden, La; place being in
fected
oct s, yellow fever announced in Hat
ueSourg; believed to be from Jackson
MISS about four weeks old; moderate
Npe' said to be confined to small dis
ucu' a Gordon and a physician placed in
soe 10 attend the sick hope 20 delay
spread OF fever till frost; place quaran-
unTqi sent TWO physicians and six nurses
u wilson, where everybody is down.
Ot'. . fever announced at Lumberton,
euaIo 9ut on the railroad at Make, to
Eoecl the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
nun Lumberton; place quarantined.
O9' 49, fever reported at Canton,
zane from Madison by negroes. Will cor
Eol 'Ae infected district of the city to de-
lay spread till frost.
y Ocl z, Assistant Surgeon Landry and
'Jiue%ooit sick at TayloFs. Help been
t tsAel at Harriston. Three hundred and
"s"N persons are in camp at HARRISON,
gong ten days detention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
LorIsIANA's SITUATION.

.mite and st. Clair New Points OF
Infection.
Nan Orleans. Oct. 13.-President Sou
obon of the board of health, makes the
allowing daily fever report:
New Orleans-Two new cases, no
deaths
Wilson-Eight cases, no deaths.
Neyandria-SiX cases, one death,
Houma-Eleven cases, no death.
Annie City-One case, one death.
81 clair, West Baton Rouge Parish
Eleven cases. one death
Amite. in Tahgipahoa Parish, and st.
clair are new points of infection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Gen. Woods re-
port of the health situation at Santiago:
Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 13-Fever
cases, all kinds Col; total sick, LILO.
Deaths Stephen Reilly, Fifth Infantry,
yellow fever, Oct. 49,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
shinping Memoranda.

New York, Oct. 13-Sailed, steamer
Cherokee Jacksonville.
West Hartlepool, Oct. R.-Arrived,
steamer Aranmoor, Pensacola.
Santos, Oct. I.-Sailed, steamer White
cross, Pensacola.
West Hartlepool, Oct. 12.-Sailed,
steamer George Pymau, Savannah.
Pomaron, Oct 1O.-Arrived, steamer
Glenwood Genoa for Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
W. EVER IN STARKVILLE.

Murray Finds Eight Cases
NJ '"e College Near There.
y Mobile Ala, Oct. 1s.-surgeon p D.
low f' marine hospital surgeon and yell
Dg - s''' expert who has been investigat-
teya, 'spor's Of the existence of yellow
lister 9tdfkyilie, Miss, sends the Reg
ya 'yI a signed statement mat there IS no
to sn.' '9'5F at Starkville and in the town
and s ,s''I'o1s cases. At the agricultural
eight 'l cs.l' college there has been
are pr,o,t..SIla since Aug. %; seven of these
grounds @'E convalescent The college
Guard. are surrounded by a strong
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
George A. owen Dead.

Louisville KY, Oct. 14-NIr. George A.
Owens, president of the Owens Wolford
Payne Company and one of the wealth
lest men in the city and pioneer in the
wholesale shoe trade, died shortly after
midnight. He was rs years of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
SNOWY FnlIs at Chicngo.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Snow fell in this city
for over an hour tonight. 1t was the
first this season and the earliest in TWEEN
ty-siX years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
Indians WIN Lay Down Arms.

Walker, MINI, Oct. 13-To-day's confer
ence between the hostile and friendly In
dams preliminary to Tomorrow council
with Indian Commission Jones indicate
that the hosties viii lay down their arms
and that a settlement will be reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14


and was able to do nearly all my own
work. CONTINUED the use of your medi-
cine, and feel that owe my recovery to
you. l cannot thank you enough foryour
advice and your wonderful medicine.
Any one doubling my statement may
write to me and I will gladly answer
all inquiries.-Mrs. NELL HURST, Deep
water, Mo.
Letters like the foregoing, con-
stantly being received, contribute not
a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs
Pinkham that her medicine and counsel
are assisting women to bear their heavy
burdens.
Mrs. Pinkham'sa address, is Lynn, Mass.
All suffering women are invited to
write to her for advice, which will be
given without charge. 1t is an ex-
perienced woman's advice to women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
\, v7'7Fnfion to Deal WIN rov.r

Aercban,sS; Tenn, Oct. 1S.-The Memphis
for Exchange to-day isu1ed can
This civ a. a! convention TO be held in
Yellow fa, III November to deal with the
and the lar r,eiyes from all Southern states
"ed 10 - cites of the North are in
attend the conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE.
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say
About It.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-When wrote
TO you had not been well for five years:
had doctored all the time but got no
better. ] had womb trouble very bad.
My womb pressed backward, causing
piles. l was in such misery could
scarcely walk across the floor. Men
situation was irregular and too pro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

az struck a new one the other day"
said the man who is about to move, when
T went 10 see a house of which faithful
1rishman was custodian Too small, 100
small / said. as soon as saw the place
Go aisy, sorr,' he replied IN snow
,ss1 CROUCH. YEN foind the house much
iares,. on the inside than it Is on the out
side. sorr. "--Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14
AN OPULENT BEGGAR.
Learned His Business in Paris and
Made Money at 1t.


From the New York Press
put a beggar on horseback and he'll
ride to the devil" scarcely can be APP
piled to Charles Brockowitz, who beggar
though he be, certainly would not go gal
Looping to destruction, because ne had the
novelty of luxury.
Indeed, if it didn't happen that Brooke
WITT is blind, he could be trusted safely
on a high priced steed without any danger
of habits of extravaganza being formed,
for he is worth close to 100000, and has
saved it all.
Brockowitz is undoubtedly the richest
professional beggar in the United States.
He has been known to the police of New
York for years and years, and has been
arrested more times than they can re-
member.
Begging with Brockowitz is a business
lust as much as the selling of beans,
buckets or brooms by dealers in those
commodities.
He deals in the immaterial-the sensat-
ion of pity-and is a postmaster in the
art of exciting it for his own pecuniary
gain. Sightless eyes, a saddened face,
marked with the lines of grief and des-
pair, a feeble, painful gait-these form his
stock in trade.
Mr.. Jerome of the Charity Organization
Society says the man blinded himself de-
liberately by looking steadfastly at the
sun, and that he did it purely from his
own peculiar business view point.
Brockowitz is a Russian, about 45
years old, and lives at No. SO Lewis street.
He came to this country when a young
man. after having passed some time in
Paris where il is sad he became i'm
pressed with the success of the famous
beggars' guild in that city, the president
of which, Jacques Latour, died IN 1885,
possessing more than 10000 francs. The
Partisan guild has been in existence for
thirty years or more, and many of its
members are possessors of moderate for
tunes.
Brockowitz believed that in America he
would find a better field for his talents,
and came TO New York He spoke inn
erfect English, and for a While prosper
ed by working on the sympathfes of sus-
cepIible old women with the Just landed
without a penny story This was fol-
lowed by the dying wife and starving
children appeal which became distaste-
ful after several exposures and arrests,
50 Bockowitz settled down TO the statue
act standing motionless with outstretch-
ed hand and eyeballs rolling
In this role the rich beggar made most
of his money, 1t was only three years
AGO that he was taken before police
instice as a nuisance, and before going to
RiackwelTs Island handed $500 TO his
uncle to take care of. As soon as he was
released he went to begging again. Arrest
followed and when they searched him
$500 was found on him. Whenever he has
been fined he has paid in nickles and pen
MES, giving up each coin with sroah.
Magistrate Olmsted yesterday sent
troci5owitz to the Island for three months.
whatever money he had he took with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

fuse, was also
troubled with
leucorrhea. L
had given up all
hopes of getting
well; everybody
thought 1 had
consumption.
After taking
; five bottles of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
Bile Compound,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-14

gCounsel appointed to defend an Irish
man challenged several of the jury, who,
his client said, had prejudice against him.
"Are there any more Jurymeh VINO nave
a nrefudice against you?" whispered the
barrIster. mo sir the jury's awl roight;
but oil want you 10 challenge the judge.
i've been convicted under him several
times already, and loikely he's beginnin'
10 have a prejudice against me. Tit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

The celebration in which the OREGON and the Iowa
are ordered 70 take part as representatives OF the
United States Navy. and which will occur at Rio
de Janeiro on November 49, 10 mark the anniversary
0, the Brazilian Republic. VIII have Tor one or It's
main features the Endorsement by the people OF the
financial programme laid down by the President
elect OF Brazil He will assume the power almost
Immediately after the national celebration and put
tn operation the fiscal measures mentioned in the
many speeches delivered by him on his return nom
Europe, where he worked 10 procure the means
for the safe and steady development OF the re-
sources OF the great South American republic Dr.
Campos Sales the PresidAlt-elect, on his enthus-
astic reception at Pernambuco. Bahai and Rio de
Jeneiro said that his voyage to tho Old World had
not been undertaken for pleasure. He stated that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
TIE FEDERAL STEEL COMPANY.

There was a meeting here on Monday OF the d.
rec,ors Of the new Federal Steel Company. the
temporary Offices Of which In the Illinois
Steel ComparTs oN'ces. Ex-Judge F. n.
Gary the president Of tho company, acted as
presiding Officer at the meeting Judge Gary has
given Up his residence in Chicago. but will not Sc
lect home here until the arrival Of his family. He
s. temporarily living a the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The present capacity OF the Federal Steel Com
panys iron mines is az least 3.5C00co tons OF ore.
The Duluth and Iron Range Railroad owned by
the company connects IFS mines with the Great
Lakes on which the cOmpanys fleet OF fifteen
steel vessels convey the It's plants
81 Lorain. Milwaukee and Chicago. Thus the Fed
eral Steel Company mines It's ore, transports
IL in its over its lines TO its
plants. which are fed by It's fuel: and. hav-
Ing manufactured IT, the company carries the an
3shed product 20 the consumer again over its
lines. as far possible The mills said TO
have orders exceeding their capacity and to he
working full time in all departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
yEILLs ESTIMATE OF THE COTTON CROP

New-Orleans. Nov. I'm his final estimate OF the
cotton drop. dated October 26. II. NJ. Nell says:
The commercial crop Of last year was IL 90
ba lies leaving 800 900 unmarketed My present opin-
ion Is that the commercial crop of this year will
be Il 10000 bales minimum. say 3sooooo from Texas
think that the great prosperity and financial
strength Of the Texas farmers vii, enable them to
hold back an unusual proportion Of their crops. so
that while the growth in Texas and Indian Terri,
tory will reach 4O000 900 and many estimate II much
more IT is hardly likely that more than 3SooNO
will be delivered. Outside Of Texas the crop does
not compare 80 favoraby with last year. and
while I think the growth OF those States will be
1900 900 or more against s325 900 last year DO not
against SIS 900 delivered last year. This. with
100000 for Texas. would make the total growth
II 900 900 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
rpaDrsvEys NATIONAL BANK AFFAIRS

The report OF Messrs Poor and Heath on tee
condition OF the Tradesmen's National Bank has
70, yet Il IS said. been transmitted to the Con-
troller Of the Currency. Mr.. Poor has been con-
fined 10 his home with cold since Saturday but
Controller Dawes. while in the city on Monoay,
called upon him, It is said. and had TAX with
him regarding the Tradesmen's Bank II IS re-
rortAd on good authority that customers repre-
senting $3.50 900 OF deposits are willing TO accept
four months notes dating from October 10. and
bearing per cent interest II this arrangement
serting 500 0o0 could Re paid at II the offer
made by three other banks TO advance the cash
should be accepted. These banks, however, want
as collateral securities belonging to the Trades
mems National Pank Of the nominal value Of $500 :
unwilling 10 sanction this operation. If, on receiv-
Ing the report Of his sneCal investigating com
mittee the Controller Of the Currency shall au-
+horize the voluntary LIQUIDATION Of the bank a
committee Of three directors will be appointed 10
manage the details OF such liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
WINDOW GLASS FACTORIES TO START Up.

Pittsburg. Nov 1.-The most important window
glass factories in the country will be started on
Thursday morning. In spite Of the order OF Presi-
dent Burns TO the contrary. This statement is
made on the authority Of a number Of trustworthy
blowers and gatherers. members Of Local Assembly
No 500 and vouched for by George Ambos, mem
Der Of the Executive Board. II IS stated that In
the Pittsburg district $500 men will resume work
on Thursday. and fifteen preceptories. distributed
throughout Indiana, New-Jersey and New-York.
have voted to do likewise The manufacturers In
this district have been informed of the decision Of
the workers and every preparation IS being made
for start AT two of the South Side plants, at the
Charnbers-McKee plants at Jeanette. ana AZ the
Chambers works at New-Kensington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
Dnrtition Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NE'

YoREwWlL,AM MIS- IL f Pdli5sa. Plaintiff against
In pursusn Of n'erocaoy judgment Of P s5os
ana sas d mi made b ana c"t ssy Of Ss
the underrnei the referee n said judgment aaea w
5e a. 30 III Rroadway in the Borough Of Manhattan.
~ q New YORK On 9 Ss o h 3 Ms "a, ~ Rys
In one parcel entirety the premises de-
for1d n ss S.4 ids"Sn s and parc Of situate I'll.
Gy Et New S VOTE oSu wN'f BE !e a, az point IN
Norhery line q Ihrd Srse dsan! On" ngndfrd uy
main, ~ Intersection Easery Inc o. Lewis Street
Eh the along The Northery Third Street hum
red eighty three os feet me AMI ons-han q
Sold nng upon the East River as nov fenced in thence
;s0csG one hundred and nineyfour d94 feet six 80
ncs more Westerly along the souery line q Fourth
stree, six hundred and eighty '6so feet and one-af OF
hundred 400 feet and ten and one halt Go'aI inches
Easery from ne POM nb The soG,herv ns Of Fourth
street and southeily parallel with Lewis Street
or less 70 h N,rtherly line OF Third the point
Of beginning a. shown upon surrey ot SAID premises
ihe iit ~ DAY i' Of May 1895. ''
o Also na now Fsa ' ana and to ss sna ana anS
na adopnE the a pe.e S9y d'f9 be- snd
cden with the line ~ sold Ming upon the East Rvr
Bukh.ad line established by the law Northerly by the
souhery line 81 TEI a S, se n-s sc roy
GETHER WITH al Wharfage. slippsse and other emou-
pertaining 20 the premises above described or
part thereof
Subject. however q follows:
/ To any and all outstanding covenants. right. and
conditions mentioned in certain grants Of land under
thereof made by Mayor. Aldermen and Comnonalty
Of the New York to the therein named
respectively. as follows;
Ii To David dated June S. 1915 recorded in
the oce the Register Of the city and County New
York in Ler ll2 Of cOnveyances. page BE- the o3i
day Of December. 1873
~ To Il Van wagensn dated May /. 1919 and
recorded in Office OF the Comptroller OF tn. City o.:
New York in liber q of Grants. page 20
IN no office Comptroller of the city York
Tiber {; o Grants. page 226.
~ To Robert Carnley. Jr.. dated June . 1884 and
corded tho oce Of the Comptroller ~ the city
York in Iiber n OF Grants. page ~.
To following outstanding leases affecting
Of said real esat. and premises, 10 wit:
10 certain lease OF portion ~ the said real
premises including the Southwestery portion thereof
distant ard 10 inches Easerly from the South
inc lis feet in Third the rear and
having depth Of o6 feet both sides % Frederick
Reinfrank John Reinfrank Jr Henry .. Ganzenmuller
and George Ganzenmuller composing the firm of John
Reinfrank COMPANY Tor the term OF
day II May. 1898. and
lease 81 certain portion Of said plot located
Northerly side and the Of s, Third Street
equal four city lots 10 LEONARD 'olson. which lease
expires October 18th. ls9s.
Dated New York october 10TH 1898.
EDWARD /. PATTERSON.
Referee.
ALEXANDER T MASON
Attorney for Plaintiff
No. II William street.
New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
ANTHRACITE COAL RUMORS

report was current yesterday that the pres-
dents Of the anthracite coal roads would hold a
meeting to-day to consider the condition Of the
anthracite trade ard perhaps also to advance
prices. President Sloan Of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western said yesterday that such n
meeting was not IN contemplation. Asked II the
Gales agents would hold q meeting. he answered
that they would not. He added. however. that the
demand for coal good, and that the chances
were favorable for an advance In price soon.
a prominent coal operator downtown said yes
terday that the trade had received intmation
that rates would probably be advanced before the
end Of this month from g 80 % 50 70 (Which IS now
the circular or nominal price, T. b.. and that at
the same time the circular rate would he raised
60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

li3th Street.
Tho approximate Il the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property f. be sold.
S3o.slL3 with interest thereon from the 10Th day o.
october, ls> together with costs and allowances amount
ing 70 s3a2V3 with interest thereon from October 18th
lSaS together with the expense ~ tho sale
The property will BE- sold parcels, Nos / and II
a. shown on above diagram. parcel 40. / Viii he SID
subject 10 mortgage Tor $1,000 and interest. az n,
rate ~ i've per cent from December 22nd 1891. Parcel
No II VIII be sold subject a $a5 900 and
interest at the q five per from December 2.nd
1891 and the respective thereof allowed - ~
respective purchasers out Of tho respective purchase
moneys.
The approx @: the ass.ssm, hts and
other liens the said property. which are q. lc
allowed 10 the purchaser ~ the purchase money "
paid hy tn. Referee. follows: on parcel y. the
tax. and c.on water rents for the 1895 amount *
z, $Ci3fp AL Interest and parcel So. t1.,s
croton water rents for tie year 1895 amounting to
$CB3. 40 and Interest.
Dad Ma York October sl.t, 1895
JoIIS II. RoGAN, Referee