davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
vrw-voBws rEvEvENTBoUSEs.

There was 50 much business 10 traisa., S'',.,.,
afternoon a. the meeting Of tho society lp' ,
Study that The session prolonged In,il 1"Us
" lac The members were asked 20 listen 10
,un repor. on the convention Of Federated Clubs
held a. Denver Col. IN june last ms % XIV"
q detail and vas enthusiastically received.
Ms. Madeline 2 Morton then read paper OF
Tenement houses" The article was pea ior
the protection Of the home lie Of the poor ME
Morton ENLARGED upon The unfortunate condi'lon
>, tnose ,b rye IN couqested districts and pointed
out how rapidly sickness and crime are founo 10
Increase IN proportion 20 density Of population. one
stated that New-York below me MAJ 'e'-- 100. :,
Arger population 20 the than any other o' "a
the world and declared that half million peop.e
N New-York CITY are inhabitants OF 'ei'''-.-'--
houses OF these hundred and foEiy-hVe 'n"usa',-
are under FIVE years O. age. and the criminals ."
Proportion 20 The size Of the city are ootn more
numerous and younger than were nose ''- "
prisons and pen.tentisries twenty years aeo'
Tbs paper summed up with an eAhor'a''o" la'
svery citizen should DO I'll In his or her power 20
Mitigate he evil Of tenemcnt-house HVihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
MRS. KITCHENS WILLING TO STAND TRIAL
MAGISTRATE POOL. sURRENDERs THE PAPERS n,
HER CASE TO THE KENTUCKY SHERIFF

MAGISTRATE POOL suRRENDERs THE PAPERS N
HER CASE TO TIE KENTrCKy SHERIFF
Mrs. Lisbeth Kitchens. OF Glens Fails, y. Y. VINO
Is wanted by the Kentucky authorities on a charge
OF stealing $3.50 from Frank Herdic. 81 Lexington
Ky. was arragned In the Centre-st. police court
yesterday. before Magistrate Pool She was ar
rested last week a warrant. and requsii!on pa
pers were later presented to the Magistrate by
Sheriff Bosworth Of Kentucky The papers for
requistion had not been signed by Governor Black.
and the Sheriff wanted them TO present 10 the Gov
ernor but Magistrate Pool cat them. refusing
to give them up.
Mrs. Kitchens was represented Yesterday BY
Assistant District-Attorney Bell Re said that his
client did not wish 10 make any defence here. bu,
was willing 10 70 back 10 Kentucky and stapd sx-
animation there Magistrate Pool. who had in
tended having hearing in the case. consented &c
another adjournment so that the requisiton pa
pers could be signed by the Governor. He gave the
papers up to the Sheriff. who Will 20 Albany
and have them signed. The Magistrate said he
would see that the Governor. attention was called
10 the fact that there had been no Indictment &C
companying the papers. but only a warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
DETAINED At THE BARGE OFFICE.

Ella N Crisp and jessie II Crisp. two young
women who arrived here Yesterday as second caoln
passengers on the Anchor Line steamer AnchoFia
from Scotland. detained at the Barge once
by the immigration inspectors at the request OF
their father. John Crisp. Of Pasadena, Cal MT
Crisp saws that the girls are hayward ana moor
ririhle They left home without warning and the
,evt thing heard OF them they were living with an
uncle In Edinburgh. Mr.. Crisp asks that the gir!s
be sent back 70 Scotland. and this Will propabIy
h. done Their father hints that In his opinion
the elder sister exercises some hypnotic influence
over her sister. a. result OF which me eder erI
has absolute control the actions or the
Younger IL Is ne -dess say that that Is not the
ground on which they will he deported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
A stanza selected by CT
TWELFTH NIGHT Club RECEIVES

MEMBERS TURN OFT IN FORCE TO MEET
THE AUTHOR OF THE CHRISTIAN"
Hall Cane was the guest Of the Twelfth Might
Club yesterday afternoon. and the members turned
out IN force 70 receive him A number OF the
women vocalsts and musicians contributed 70 the
pleasure OF tho occasion by giving selections. but
the chief attraction the author OF that play
which Is now drawing public attention and OF
those books that have been widely read
Mr. Game made q brief address to tn. club In
which h. spoke % the great advance women have
made during the last ffty Or sixty years in taking
part the work OF the outside world. Before that
time. he said. marriage and the nursery set Up the
first and only claim 10 their attention but he felt
that the new type Of wel-lnformed and intelligent
women WAS much more attractive.
The bible and Shakespeare he reminded his hear
er-. both run women down. and he quoted Mrs
Rrown.ngs lament. Man and wife are now no
longer one. ne asserted. for the idea IL exploded
that women cannot think and act FOR themselves
and in acting for themselves Mr.. Caine considers
that women put on masculine or more truly an
independent manner. much as Rosalind put on the
3. ~ d'r.st@d b tb. nljrest n7otivos NJ S
quality in woman that inspired him. he declared
t. depict the character OF Glory Quayle
Mr. Cslne paid beautiful tribute the talent
and ability of Viola Allen In impersonating tho
character. 30 man. Mr. Ca!ne says. owes woman
craft. men remember their knockdown blows and
IL makes them more considerable OF women. The
chivalry Of the English and American mems char
acter is shown nowadays concluded Mr. Game
when the good men hand together 20 protect women
and give them standing and right above the bad
To Tribune reporter Mr.. Caine said that the
. the Maydower-P Plymouth Rock people but that
Quayle is an old ManX name. and not all an I'M
Emma Frohman and Mrs E E. Kidder were the
h0stesscs Of me day dainty tea was served.
turn TO Mr.. Calne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
MISS RETBENA WALWORTH DEAD.
. NURSE WHO GAVE Up HER LIFE FOR LOVE
OF HER COUNTRY.


For many days tne friends Of Miss Re1oena Hyde
Walworth have anxiousy awaited news q .'e'
oo~1i.,on always hoping for the best II was an
,.,,oed ves+ardav that she had succumbed 10 the
ever passing away at 4lO o'clock IN the morning.
During the last days OF her illness MISS hl"o'' IN
Rad been at the Presbyterian Hospital she was
ro-,o,e6 ~ the home OF her mother. Mrs Ellen
- ,,..lvo-th nj No 2Jl West Eghty-eishth-
- ,bare the funeral. which will be private one
is 10 be held. .
TIE friends Of Mrs. Walworth are extending 10
bcr all the support possible IN the way Of sy hpa'S
and comfort They unite IN reca4IHs III '"'s -
ton the death OF General Wheeiers son feel
-. 4. &c such q sad echo OF the war. in that
~ Two pe-sons General Wheeler ana MIS- wal
worth associated so closely IN sood worn al amp
v,iko~ should he bereft Of their chhdren aitef d.
DANCERS Of war are oNef -. , .,.
A, the beginning Of the war Miss WaIwoT'h lhsis'-
-, M her art studies and joining ner
90 ~. F9rtress Monroe. She was the hrst nurse
az .lls s~5oy he pioneer work and getting things
,T 9,6d running order she Attthdrl P."Sila ,is,
- ~ ~ tbaf there no more need o. her
so-y,cee ~ Fortress Monroe she SaIe % D.,
s-scrr, Inc same pioneer WoTK al Mohldvh y-'1.,
tfr ,blsla SIN during the whole summer hau 9.sn
Indarglng At Camp Wik1u she mao S1ie- - ~
bsres Martin Lee the surgeon IN chlrge a.
hospital says that ne e,ei ,,aD "a do The work
that Miss Waworta e sP ed c ,e paeh
dne .E,ofl in mat those in charge were lef' a.
,rosf alone The yellow flag continually "ANe1 over
sbot one month ago upon the oreakins uR 81
amp W. n returned 70 her home IN New
Ell 60 sfter she beca seriously III and never
faa.iis Walworth's homo was In Saratoga ato ner
- vii, be taken there next IIGag, oI "a All
tke - a1cssfors have been OF ne stufi, nl4,-aI{
o. known and boasted Of IN Northern ~ OF
SO. - - uas A Vassar graduate. and LoouI SIX
SGT 90 studied art A. the League IN MI cry.
Refore going Fortress Monroe MISS s,r.e 70 A.
bt4" tfr,fiol course trained nurse 10 ~
togk her duties Friends and .,ranssT, ane Sa r
htI ~ ,.,o tbeir Sympathy 20 MS Na.NpItn III
eIprrssI"E dsvSfod daughter and patriot. VINO
the lo,ss u m her u.e for love ~ her country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
VIEW UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION.

At meeting on September 20 Of leading hre un-
.r-,.e-s ~ this city held 10 discuss the adv.sa-
Nifty q, the formation OF ,erin association 20
take the place OF the one which went to pieces
about MAY !. It was decided to intrus' TO George
p sheldon president OF the Phenix Ere
connanv OF Brooklyn. the task OF seleys'us :,
oor,mitee OF fifteen underwriters VINO shoula ,nn
,Ian Cor the organization and governnsn, OF 80,
p as.ocistion Mr. Sheldon has founo tne se'e.
,ron 81 th,s committee difficult under sax Wv -
nSrtatr Companies not yet perslaae,, ,,ss,,,.
cS.ra.,ion IN restoring ties Is al present
~, !, is understood that he will In rev ua''
list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
WORK or 4 MOTHERS CLUB.

A. inc brnontnly meeting OF The syracuse MOI
rs Club Mrs Frances " Clarke. chairman o. ~
rooAc Playground Committee. read report % -
sanner's work al the willard school Durl"s '"e
unae the playground was IN operation NOR ~
ssnt hundred children betw en the ages Of s'A
months and sixteen wears were cared Tor, ihe o.
atenoance being about four hundred ne go go
we're taught sewing the boys simple cons,rlce'SSS
ne babies a Fsrd nile Tie work produced the
-Ss' happy and surprising results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
p0s7OFFTcE BUILDING BEING EXTENDED

number Of workmen yesterday began the work
of removing the stone coping bounding Mail-sI'
north OF the POstoffloe. where the mails are re-
ceived and loaded on trucks preparatory 10 begin
ming the erection Of the delivery shea 10 ne ou''
- ,hts srace nv order OF the Postoflce Depar.-
mont The work includes the removal OF tno
sidewalk on the south side OF Mail-st me .S'.n,
s,cn ~ the sidewalk the north sice OF lhe
street for ten feet into the presenl r2sd"ays anu
,ba asnhalting OF the roadway from Sr0~dNay 20
Park Pow The contractor has sixty DAYS In which
10 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
PRIESTS SUDDEN DEATH.

The Rev Edward E. lie Toureau. CANADIAN
n-,.., with church at Malone y. Y. died sudden
IL Yesterday afternoon at the home OF MS sister
Mrs Mary A. Hazen. No 100 East EishV-eshth-
s., from Brights disease Father lie Toureau was
hfy-six years old He had come 70 o M ONE hun
dred-and forty -hfthst Father lie aoIr s,. sister
$1,000 morning and while there suddenly grew
sssfTemely III He died in q few minutes before
physician could be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE ORIGIN OF FLOWERS.

There were roses TN the first child died
No violots. no balmy breath heartsense.
No hehotrope nor buds dear 10 bees
The honey-heaTted wOodbine. no god-eyed
And white-lasht daisy flower nor. stretching wide.
lover and cowslip cups. like rival
Meeting and parting. As the young spring breeze
Runs glfdy races. playing seek and hide
For al flowers died when Eve left Paradise.
And all the world pOwerless awhile
Until a little child laid IN earth
Then from its grave grew vlOlets for IL eyes
And from IT'S lips rose petals for its smile
And so all flowers from that chllds death took
birth.
Maurice Francis Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
,,vrs IT CLENDENTN BURIED.

tn. funeral OF James W. clendenin me oos'
-, who died on Saturday evening from IN
,,,r,es caused by a runaway horse was neid YES
terday morning from the ChuTen OF 'ne
-. 4, rI,,b.ave near Forty -ffth-st. Mr.. Glen
-. brother the Rev DR. Rowland. was former
" the rector OF the CHURCH The services were son
ooorsreastion was present. The palloearers IN
GUIDED General T T. Eekert. Peter MARE Louis
Nss,sr George s Bowdoin. Edwin A. Post and
Jude. Monson The buria. was In Greenwood u
the How land plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE TRTBTNE NENT.
FOR THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2O.

FOR THURSDAY. OCTOBER %.
BREAKFAST.
Seckel pears.
Barley CRYSTALS. sugar and cream.
Meat ard potato crOquetfes.
Hot pancakes. maple syrup.
Graham gems Jam.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled eggs On toast.
Rice gems. lemon butter.
Baked sweet potatoes.
Crackers Cheese
Tea
DINNER
Oysters on the half shell.
Black bean soup.
Spiced onions Glace plums
Boiled bluensh. cream gravy.
Beef A Ia mode Boiled onions.
Carrot balls Asparagus heads
Baked apple dumplings. hard sauce.
Charlotte russo. Lady-hnRers
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
HARVEST SUPPER

Al the close ot the harvest season In New-Ens-
land one Of the most ENJOYABLE entertainments
rtven by our foretathers the old-fashoned hsr-
Sesf supper The idea has lately been revived, and
here IS a menu for an od-time harvest supper:
Vegetable soup. marrow dumplings
Celery Lettuce Cold saw.
Brolled herring currant jelly
Roast pig. with sweet potatoes
Boiled chicken fried ba
Creamed carrots and cabbage
Baked squash Lima beans
Pumpkin pie. cream cheese
Gingerbread MOasses candy.
Nuts Sweet cider.
Coffee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
CONTRIBUTIONS SENT IN

The following articles came 70 the Office yester-
day: package containing pieces OF white curtain
swiss. with lace FOR trimming. silk pieces and
worsted squares. and a package OF embroidery
silks. from "A Friend in Morristowu": good
warm Jacket. from Mrs. E. B. Lazee. ~ Brook
.yn. reading matter. from Mrs. Oscar Jefrery. r
X a. T r. and 7. r. Valentine; pretty hand
made linen handkerchief with A thread border.
from Mahol Nickroy. OF Tecumseh. Neb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
ORNAMENTAL TABLE PYRAMID.

Make a form Of stin cardboard and butter It we'll
Boil loat-sugar as FOR candy. and rub II the
form Place the form on the table and stick 10
the sugar a row Of lady-hngers. macaroons kisses
or other fancy cakes. beginning at the bottom and
continuing the decoration until the form Is
cred When the sugar is cold gently draw out
the uastehoard form and place the pyramid In the
centre Of the table then ornament the top with rel
and white and ferns. or any desired flowers;
hr --colOrei ribbons also make a pretty finishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
YACHT ASHORE WEAR BARNEGAT MET.

The .loop yacht Maropa. which passed out by
Sandy Hook on Monday went ashore mile north
OF Barnegat Inlet yesterday n the heavy gaze 'haI
WAS blowing Charles Price. her captain. and
David Williams were the only persons aboard. and
thew were taken OF by the life-savers. who also
stripped the sloop OF her fittings in the enor' ~
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
MISS GOULD THANKS THE CITY COCNCH

Az AMERICAN WOMAN. SHE SAYS SHOULD BE
READY TO SERVE HER COUNTRY.
The Municipal Council received letter yesterday
from Miss Helen NJ Gould. thanking The members
for the,r expression Of admiration FOR the Work
she did on behalf OF the sick soldiers The letter
If as follows
Lyndhurst, Irvington-on-i he-Hudson-
p J sculy City Clerk ..
reor sir. The copy OF the resolution adopted by
,be MunIcipal Assembly has reached me, ana
trus, YOU VIII convey 70 the Assembly ny SINGER
thsnks for The honor they have done lie. II ll1
moi seem as though ! deserved thanks from nc
civ for an American woman should stand readF
"a serve ner country 70 the extent OF her aolltl
IN, shall always value highly this expression u
spureciation and GOODWILL Ne.y trulE yCEI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

tn. annual meeting Of the United States Dausn-
te-s OF 1872 Of New-York State. VIII he helu 10
dav A. the home o., the president MIS-. "'''iA'i'
Gerry slade. No 322 West Eighty seventh-st. A
reception will be given By the president a. GO Nv
The business meeting is al Z~ CLOCK, to.toH0 -
The annual election az officers and reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Professor Louis Bever. jr.. will give the thiro
lecture IN his course on american Poetry az
o'clock this evening n 81. Bartholomew LyceNi'
Hall No 20 East Forty-second-st HIS subject -
Henry Wadsworth LOngfellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Tho sAcond lecture IN the o, nine on
Electricity" will be given this evening AZ O'CLOCK
nv l. B. Marks. IN the hall Of the Young Men
Institute. No 90 Bowery. The lecture IS on a"
,nnortant subject. Electric Arc Lighting" ana IS
70 he illustrated by experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
DISTRIBUTION OF sr-NsHrNE

Music and book on knitting to Mrs. A. Baker.
OF Greenwich. Conn: calico and woollen pieces. %
Mrs. scraFgs n Mount Vernon. Ky, and silk
pieces % the Montague Branch Of the T S. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

VII Mrs 2 VI Schroeder please send her full
address - the r 3 { office that the inforrna-
zion she asks for can be fOrwa rded to her?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

W surrette VII lecture "siegrried" this
evening at O'Clock IN the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall. No West observation-disclosures
twenty-Afth-st The lecture will be illustrated ~
musical selections and stereopticOn views II =
tie third lecture in the course OF twelve on
"MuslC'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

TIL. above lectures arc given under the auspices
OF the Department OF Education OF the Schooi
Board FOR tn. borouehs OF Manhattan and TIE
Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

A meeting y, the First NewYo-k Ambulance
Equipment Society will he held this afternoon a
O. clock. At the home OF Miss Cuyler. No "a Mad
isOr-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Frrangcon- Davies barytone. and Mis-. Gertrude
May Stein contralto Will give the hrst OF the
series OF song and violin recitals az s:l5 O'CLOCK
81 Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

tn. annual meeting OF the District o., Columola
Eed.-s,io- ~ Wouer's Clubs will he he'd to-day n
washington There will be election ~ officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

A meeting ~ the New-York State Committee 0
Republican Women will he held this evening AZ
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Clarence Burns Nc
- West Eighty hfth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

The frs. session in the special course OF lectures
IN Musical Form" will be held this afternoon at
o'clock in Wissner Hail. Fulton-st., near Fat
bu.h-ave CARL Fique will lecture Song Forms.
Simple and Complex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

reception OF the WNstch"stsr Womans 'luo
will be held to-day a. =. in Willard Han
Third ave near Frst-st.. Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Mrs Dario Papa ~ Milan. Italy. vii ~ a CUES
AT the regular literary meeting 81 the wing nc
Wornan's Press Association OF BOSTON. at p m
to-day. az The Parker House. This being Lafayette
Day the time VIII be devoted 70 the subject q
"Patriotism: America. France and Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

The women % Sea CHI Will civ. supper Al he
Methodist Chapel this evening. AT which soma
UNIQUE features Will bH introduced The funds
RI sed will ne used for vi age improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Az the Invitation Of the New-Bedtord Woman's
Club a meeting OF the Massschusett. State Fedora
ton will be held to-day IN the North Christ an
Baptist church. New-Bedford The morning ses-
sion orens a. 1915 o'clock and ne afternoon a. 20
O'Clock The subject FOR the day viii be 'Sensa-
tional Journalism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

The Photereone Reading Club will meet this
afternoon a. 2 O'Clock. at the home Of Mrs g n
Austin South Fifth-st.. Brooklyn. Mrs. John W
Hesse will read paper on Early Epics and FOLK
lore az Russia" followed BY Mrs. q. F. Seeiey.
with an article on "Mongol Rule and It's Conse-
QuenceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the Wonan's
Society Of Home Missions q the Synod Of New
York will he held in the First Presbyterian Church
Church and Baldwin SITS. Enira y. Y. to-day and
tomorrow. This afternoon a. CLOCK there WI
be a meeting ~ the Executive Committee OF the
Syrodlcal Society for the transaction Of some
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

The rrst lecture IN the course child STUDY.
given under the auspices Of the departments OF
pedagogy and psychology o. the Brooklyn Institute
Of Arts and Sciences. will be given by Professor
Martin Y OShea, AZ O'Clock this afternoon. N
the Art Building. No. IL MoutaEue-st. Rrooklyu
HIS subject is Some Applications of Modern BIOL
ogy Psychology and Child Study 10 Teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Professor J II Robinson Will deliver a lecture r.
Room No sC5 schermerhorn Hall Of Coumha
University at $40 O'Clock. this afternoon. "Th'
Life and Services 10 this Country OK Marquis La
fayettc."
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-10-13
FLEEING NORTH.
Yellow Fever Situation in Mississippi
Assuming Grave Proportions.
twenty Thousand People Have Iiurriedly
Left for Northern Cities, Eagerly
Awaiting Cold weather--Dis-
ease More Malignant

MEMrHs, Tenn, Oct. TO- The yellow
fever situation throughout the state of
Mississippi is assuming grave propor-
tions. The area of the fever has 80 en-
larged that infection may be said TO
be general throughout the state, as
there is not n section that has not
been visited Three interstate rail-
roads have practically suspended
business, and several short lines are
on the verge of temporary shutdown,
due 10 the lack of trade. Twenty
thousand or more people have hur-
riedly left the state and arc refugee
ing in northern cities, eagerlyawait
ing the approach of cold weather.
The disease continues 10 increase
steadily in Jackson, the state capital.
Since September - there have been -
cases there, of which - were Negroes.
Only five deaths have been reported
since the beginning. The majority Of
the Negroes are we'll and feel none the
worce for their yellow fever expert.
ence, bat the majority Of the white
cases are still under treatment Sew
eral are convalescent.
Hattiesburg and Lumberton, IN the
southern part of the state, have become
infected. while Natchez, one OF the
largest river cities, reports two cases
of the yellow plague. Reports from
Oxford indicate that the disease is
slowly spreading and is becoming
more malignant lIarriston, Fayette.
Starkyilo and Edwards report new
eases. The situation ut Watervailey is
unchanged.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-10-13

stood in the open. They were
brave almost TO recklessness and seem.
cd only TO consider the safety of their
men, for they advised them what to do
in tones that could be heard all over
the point
For 80 minutes there was q ceascess
roar, and every little while we could
hear cries of the men who had been
shot l looked up once and saw that
Maj Wilkinson had been injured. but
where l did not know l heard him
cry: Ross, I've been wounded. but
won't give up, for its not bad"
The next moment as he stood right
back of his firing line calling at the
men: "Giye it to them, boys; I've got
them going; give it to thea; they are
towards and they're going to run. :"
He seemed to stagger and surge as
Ross ran toward him.
Give them -. general give them
-" he called at the top Of his voice