davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

First nnile and hfty yaEdsl-Nitrate 49, AStor
derion 101: Gray Daily 90; St David 50: Lady Chor
lister. or: Lizzie A. 96 Kingstelle. 90.
Second race Cfve rIrlongsD-Alibert. Par
ham 1o6; James P. Keatng, 10e Red Dansel 1913 Mis-
05 Bridge 105: The Pride Of Surrey OS Carroll
d. 1O3: Alack 1O3: Concerna 1922 Oria 10l Vtviani.
1O1 Messiua. 100: Drop Light 100; Rosecour 1OO Sue
casunna. Sc
Third furlongs,-Corro. 100; Garter Ban.
A. Gatherer. o.: Land OF Clover
81: Rubens 81. Certain 81 East Kelson 81; Bette 3
e7: Biz 97 Hawk 81; Sarsaparilla Bark. 9I Testa. %
Yasodhara 97 Also eligible Wellesley, fo0 Idle Ways
100; Mowitzka, 81 Miss Dart 81: Anna Darling 81: ze-
mora. %: Tour. 81: Volantine 81: Flaccus 81
furlongs,Carrington 112: Cheat En-
112: OFaEen 112 Dewey. 1f2 Tenagra, 1o9; Barouche
100: Flying 104.
Fifth (m1Ie forty yards)-Imperalist. 1oa
Harry McCoun. 104 Tyrshena 1oi; Scannel 1O4 Hand
cuff iO4 Guatama 102 Enus. 10l Nannine. 96: Punct-
ual. 95: F7ara. %. Vesuvia. g3.
Sixth Crnie and hundred yards}-The Puritan
Unraasked Carbuncle. 1o2; Alfred
Vargrdve. %: Handicapped,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

sible that new style Of attack will be decided
upon. owing to the new conditions. and end runs
and tackle and guard back plays used instead OF
the regular halfbac ck line plunSes. The Yale team
will also put kicking game, II now seems pfop-
atle, De Saulles has shown marked ability al
the work and the Yale ends are the best on the
gridiron.
1t was decided tonight by the freshman managers
TO play Glass the freshman team against Itar-
ward Saturday Manager Stillman said tonight
that Glass eligible for he class eleven, ana
that the move the more necessary, for Har-
ward was understood to have arranged TO play at
least four varsity subs in the freshman game
TIE freshmen will send up large delegation 10 see
Glass play the Crimson cubs.
There is a feeling of buoYant hopefulness about
the Yale headquarters at the New-Haven House to
night that is infectious; The coaches and those IN
the inner secrets seem happy and hopeful, and the
team. while showing no sig Of overconndence
seem cOntented to man with the outlook. IL Is
safe to say that the Yale team will go into the
game Saturday in fine form nd prepared to play
Princeton a much harder game than was imagined
n week IL.
To add the last mshap to Yale's already long ist
Andrews the sub right guard. was hurt in a light
scrirnmage and had to he carried from the field as
his leg was useless. This throws the entire brunt
of right guard on Famlin-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
THE RACETRACK.
FAvORITES FARE WELL AT THE BEN
NINGS MEETING.

Washington, Nov Ht-Ffrst choice horses nad
their best day since the opening Of the meet at Ben
nings to-day four favorites, we'll played second
choice and an outsider capturing the money In the
third race Pigeon Post, backed from 80 to 1 TO IL
to / easily beat the 9 TO 10 favorite, Lady of the
Valley A strong northwest wind lessered the at
tendance somewhat, but speculation continued
brisk Track fast. summaries:
First and haff furi2ngs purse S39S)IKey
CCochran) even. won; The Puritan; Is tAcI
aels). 5 second Honolulu I06 Burns to tnird
~. Cuex and Man-o'-War also ran
Second five and half furlongs; purse $e9Ex 500 TX
tuguisher Ia (McCueI. 10 ., Won kocAy, IL tbVs
gettJ /. second Dewey. 112 Sochrsn) 10 to l.
third Time O92S. Ben Howard, Coacao. Ice water
Early Eve High Carnival and Lord Badge also ran,
Third race lightweight Handicap; seven furiones
purse s4ooPgeon Post 132 tender II 70 L won; Lazy 1
OF Valley. 136 (McCuel. TO 10 second; trlse 10
Crennan) third. Time: l:31 =. Bounteous Nc
Crathiana Prince Locket and RightaNay also ran ,o
Fourth mile and nifty yards purse s5ov66n 6o
Lamp D Lee, i0T (Wonderlyl. TO 2 won: pean Iusi
Burns to second Warranted 1o ltaEeen'; - 20 l.,
third Time. 1:49 Big Gun. Prosper lie Ga4 wait NOT
Thompson also
Fifth (six furongs purse siOo-Bi1ou 81 tae't-
fern. s. won: Hans Wagner 100 Burns 70 .
Four Hundred, % (CoChran). 10 IhlFu-
Time. lbs Rose Of May James p keating Gotaaga'
Little Germ. James Ftz. May and Blue fldge also ran
Sixth race lone mile an6 hundred yaTis purse StVl SEQ
Scarlet Lily. Cochran TO l. Balloon % 'ce
second Beggar Lady. 81 Fedfern) 10 to l. third
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
PREPARING FOR THE YALE GAME.
HARVARD RIOTERS REHEARSE SONGS AMI
WELLS WHILE TEAM PRACTIsEs.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. l4.-Harvard's football
practice open TO the public for half the time
this afternoon. About fifteen hundred undergradu-
ates assembled by classes at the Harvard Union.
marched to the field behind band of music and
cheered the team and practised songs for the Yale
game for half an hour. The singing was led by
o. G. Frantz, o. first baseman the baseball
team More enthusiasm shown than at any
of the regular games this year.
The practice not encouraging usual
Substitute backs used entirely. and their
work was ragged. The varsity scored twice in a
half of fifteen minutes. and Ra1nsford. right guard
a punt on the 'varsity's 35-yard line.
The varsity showed inconsistent play. At one
time they carried the ball to a touchdown directly
from the kickoff but at another time lost 1t a
fu-.b the second eleven's 5-yard line Ristine
and Herman again laid off, and will not be
used il the Dartmouth game on Saturday. Law
men played usual; Donald, ss: Cochrane. 'sS and
strengthened it greatly. Fifteen coaches We're out
assist Reid, eight Of them in football clothes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
FOOTBALL. .
NEW LINEUP FOR YALE TOMORROW
TO ADD TO MIsFORTUNEs OF THE TEAM,
r,r,

NEW LINEUP FOR YALE TOMORROW
TO ADD TO MIsFORTUNEs OF THE TEAM
WILHELM MAY NOT PLAY.
New-Iaven, Conn, Nov. IA CSpeciaD.-Yale will
go into the Princeton game with lineup entirely
different from any that has been tried this fan 10
add TO the misfortunes that have attended Y ale
from the beginning of the season il was announced
tonight by Mike" Murphy that there was grave
doubt TO Wihelms chances of playing IN the
game on Saturday. He has wrenched his knee
badly and is unable to walk without Crutches The
loss Of Wilhemi is serious. he was the
hfave ha5baek az R behind @ the Yale line m HiI Fart Ptaos o
soper Both are small and light but fast ena b anq
To23by {nToughoqt the sane 1t rs no" tb e 9rst
the p1nter, and shjft WeVmoutb to haIfback
fully treated to-day Gould. Goss and Olcott, the
laid uD with bad shoulders. but vii! be ready to
substit1tss subs in Raertg Kunzis and Johnson Holt
at centre Hogan at right tackle and swan at e rlShs
Hamiin ought to be in good condition to do the
sane me in aa GaSss M MP@Se at sh & Ee1rd ba arranged by
Paul Dashiti Of Leheh: referee. Edgar \ wright
ington Of Harvard: timer John Minds of Penn
syvania; ltnesman for Yale T. 3. Hull; for Prince
An old time enthusiasm marked the practice to-
day. About thousand students marched to the
field and cheered the team enthusiastically a host
Of old coaches took charge OF the final days prac-
tce but put the varsity through only light open
half. The secret practice hour IN
length but the end rhe did not appear
10 be overtired, did they look as If they had
had very hard work The will line up on
Saturday in fine fettle. down to Olcott, Goss
and Gould who will compose the left Of the line
and who laid up with bad shoulders The open
practice was largely one Interchange Of puntS' van
derpool. for the scrubs getting off some o5-yard
punts with the wind and De Saulles kicking we'll
6p IarT Stpd
and showed Steadiness and accuracy in TINS tay
that looks we'll Saturday II Yale gets the pail
within the 35-yard line. There attempt at
scoring in the open practice. but the ball was gwen
the scrubs TO try some sharp games on the ols
fellows
Even at this late day Captain Gould IS expert
rnentiug in the backfcld In order 10 train in the
heaviest punging backs poss ble he put Strong and
Nt--CIintOCk halfbaCk the second team whefe
they were most effective. Both have been
trial fullbacks and heavy plrngtns line buckers
Now that Wl.helni is definitely out of the game
for Saturday il may be that one OF these men Will
be used for substitute halfback. II is not impos-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
GFRKAN rARLFF SCFEDTLES.

Berlin Nov. 1.-THE "Rechsanzeiger" to-day
publishes the German Tariff bill as passed by the
Bundesrath. few changes are noticeable, some
of which affect American goods. All the essential
features Of the agricultural schedules have been
retained. Hops have been increased from 30 to 90
marks a metric hundredweigft- Hop meal has
been increased 10 % marks metric hundredweight.
Raw cotton fabrics weighing 50 grammes or more
10 the square viii pay from 90 to 60
marks a metric hundredweight. Grease will pay
from to 10 marks metric hundredwelght Rice
for the manufacture OF starch viii be reduced from
8 TO marks TO the metric hundredweight Rough
hickory handles will BE- reduced from 20 3 marks,
and the finest and ightest shoes will be increased
from 120 lS0 marks metric hundredweight-
Horses under years of age VIII pay 10 marks,
and those over two years viii pay 20 marks head.
Photogra phc paper will uniformly pay y marks
and varnish marks metric hundredweight.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SLUMP OF THE QUAKERs
1->rEss TT IS SHAKEN OFF ANOTHER DE-
FEAT MAY BE SCORED AGAINST
THEM SATURDAY.
THEM SATURDAY.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Philadelphia. Nov 14--PeansylVania players TOOK
their hardest practice Of The week to-day IN prep
aration for the Indian game on Saturday Whether
II is staleness or lack of spirit the fact remains
that the team is Just in the throes OF a slump
If they do not shake it Dff before Saturday the
Ouakers will have another defeat marked up
against them Davidson and Howard were still at
Atlantic CITY to-day. and as W. Gardner could not
get out to practice because cf studies the real
Tnainstays OF the eleven were all out OF the play
Raird and Bennett did the best work for the var var
sity hoth making steady gains through the line-
The latter was kicked in the head near the close
az prartice and for some time he was quite out or
his mind Butler who has not been out for some
time owing to malaria. donned his clothes again,
and he did good work in advancing the ball around
the ends Snook's work quarter was the best
he has shown this season his helping or the
runner being most effective ,,
AS Dale and Reynolds also nursing bruises
received in the Harvard game Pennsylvania 5 en-
tire hack field has pee out of play all week This
will undoubtedly have a bad effect on the tea
play which is Pennsylvania only reliance thls
wear Woodruff hopes TO have al of these men
in against tine Indians. but he will not play then
all through the game if he finds that his team
can keep the Indians from scoring. =,
The report that Corley was severely injured IN
Yesterdays practice and had concusSion or the
brain was far beyond the facts He was knocked
senseless but was in danger and was on the
field to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WHERE HISS STONE NOW is.
SAID TO BE OCCUPYING a HUT IN SOUTH
rRS SBrLGARIA-sEEKINGR REDUCTION
OF RANSOM.

&c. Bulgaria, Nov. 14.-Miss Ellen NJ Stone
N-oe Ts,lka, the captives of the brigands,
,or said TO be occupying hut in village
q s@,+ba-n Bulgaria. 70 which they are closely
confined. .. =.
-.e-e g reason TO believe that conference OF
- sec-e- committee. held al Dubnitza, favored
= -a5rc-;on Of the exaggerated ransvn demand
= .,5 that as soon as the sum comes WAthln
-. renee Of the funds at the disposal Of Corlsui
ca,s-aI Dickinson he is ready TO seal the pro-
posal ..e. - .,a
paragraphs Of ex-President Sarafof' OF me
,5.cadoniap Committee, have been clrcuialeo
o-no,r the troops on the Turkish SIDE OF me
Sa-5eT in consequence Of the oelieI thal ne Is
80 v-;-h the brigand bands IN the FlclIlliS u
the frontier
constantinople. Nov. 14.-1n view OF the oo-
r+.clas rlaced in the way CT Consul genera
nicsnson by the Bulgarian authorities regard
DC -ba ransom Of Miss Stone, Spencer Eooy'
SECRETARY of the United States legation visited
n Cueschoff, the Bulgarian agent no" mere
and made strong representations, IN Whlcn ne
,--cad NJ GueschofT 10 telegraph his government
- en5 the present state Of AFFAIRS IN the III
teresr Of a speedy solution Of the matter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
BIG WAGES FOR STEEL MEN.
PT-DDLERs AND FINIsKERs BENEFITED-wAGE
ADJUSTMENTS.

Pittsburg Nov Il (SpeciaD.-Representatives of
the American Tin Plate Company and Of the Anal
sar,ated Association OF Iron. Steel and Tin Work
ers will meet Saturday TO look sales. shops
and fix wages There win be no advance. Wages
for the American Sheet Steel Company to be
adjusted next week There viii be no increase In
wages There seems be doubt that the
,dsIers and the nishers in the union rolling mills
of the country VIII be paid stiff advance in wages
for the closing months of the year The price OF
har iron has been advanced since the last settle
ment and all sales were made al an increased rate
,r1i rel, ,be nrtce was reduced s. so a hundred
no,,nds The last wage settlement was based on
81 80 which gave the puSilers rate of 50 % ton.
dor inc new price, which ruled for over TWO
months the puddlers will get s. l5 ton ana the
fnishers will be paid an advance OF per cent, 80,
IVbua the date for the examination has NOT YET
,.a1 Syed II is announced at headquarters that 1t
,,iiI nrobably be held next week
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
PRINCETON REGULARS TO PLAY.
THOUGHT NOW THAT MEIER ONLY WILL
NOT LINE Up AGAINST YALE.

Princeton y. J.. Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-A fast signal
drir was given to the Tigers behind closed gates
This afternoon, no one being admitted to the nelo
excent the athletic officials and substitute players
The work lasted nearly hour and two or three
new foruat tions tried. After the signal prac-
ttce The players had a few rounds at tackling the
dummy and the linemen were practised on pushlhs
the sprfng board keep them in condition for ag-
gressive work against Yale's line.
II is thought now that Meier is the only reguiai
player who will be kept out OF the game OF account
OF injuries Dana has improved greatly and onght
to last through the game Captain Pell Is sun
suffering from the effects OF the abscess on MS
nose hat he will start the game. Mills and VI Nc
Clgye are decidedly the mend and their ahhtes :
will he strong enough permit them to enter ~
game Sheffield has improved so much at rullDaen n
fhaf he has been chosen TO play this position over
NcCord who has held II since the Brown game.
Another light signal practice will be had 70 70.
morrow and then the players. accompanied by tlle
coaches and Robinson. the trainer will leave mere
in the evening the o'clock train for New @ orh
u-bere rhev will stay night at the Murray
Iili Hotel On Saturday morning they VIII !rssv Ts
New-York for New-Haven at about II O'CLOCK tngy hi
viii occupy two special cars, which will be tneil
headquarters on the trip -, sol6
much larger number of tickets has been ers soIe
here for the game than was purchased two EeaIs
ago for the Yale-Princeton match. Upward o. oAe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
CONEY ISLAND STAKES.

The following contests, which will be decided on
the racecourse of the Coney Island Jockey Club.
Sheepshead Bay, y. V. in 1902 1903 and 1904 will
close on Monday next. November IS For the June
meeting. 1902 the Foam and the Surf stakes for
two-year-olds for the June meeting 1903 the Tidal
for threeyear-olds, the Mermaid for flies, three
year-olds, and the Lawrence Realization for three
year-ocs (foals of 1900 for the autumn meet
ing 1e03 the Great Filly for two-year-old fllies
and the Century for three-year-olds and upward;
for the autumn meetings 1903, and after, the An
nual Champion for three-year-olds and upward.
two miles and a quarter. For the June meeting.
1854 the Lawrence Realization. for three-year-ods
lfnals Of 190N.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WEEKESS KNEE IN BAD SHAPE.
COLUMBIA MAY LOSE HIS SERVICES To-
MORROW.

Columbia discouraged yesterday when Harold
Weekes still failed to appear. 1t is reported now
that the injury to knee, II ii does actually
prevent his playing against Cornell tomorrow, VIII
at least hurt the effectiveness of his work.
However Smith Kindgen and Bruce are TO play.
Kindgen and Bruce will greatly strengthen the
line and Smith Will be far more effective than
DueII behind the line.
In yesterdays practice Smith and Lanc9n were
both absent. Willard went from quarterback TO
halfback and Morley went to his old place at quar-
terback where he will probably play to-morro"
and let Willard play at quarter Two touchdoWns
Fer scored by varsity, one by wizard after
fortg yard run. and the other by Morley by
straight line bucking while he played haitback A
WoIr was at Weekess position. and tried hurding
with fair success Morley practtsed drop kicking
ch
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
ELIMINATION Of MISS WACKERHANN.
,,.-,-----, 7,rppoz-FnEST NOTED IN HER COMB
7ToH-wHAT PROFESSOR HERKoMER SAYS,

MARKED IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN HER CONDi-
7roH-wHAT PROFESSOR HERKoMER SAYS
ro,5o, My 1.-THE examination or MISS fe-eH
1-.r4a-hi11 Wacke-nann, OF New-York. VINO was
-,l-a- n ST Giles's Infirnary yesterday as wall
6a-np 1,,uatic was held privately at the lnIlE1dIs
-o-dav before a Justice Of the peace. Ihe result
~ -be investigation has not been announced OF
@cis11v hui the marked Improvement in Miss "ac>
e--7arn's condition leads 10 the belief lla1 Siie
z.-u h. handed over to her relatives SO soon as
they are able TO arrange for her care. Inc au-
,bo-i-ies have received communications from her
relatives
Professor Hubert Ferkomer says in regard to
her:
simply offered to paint Miss NackeTrnanh. h08
ss a ,orrrair but Z STUDY for myselI, ana
offered in return some Of ny hanulW9Tf ol4s
seemed 70 be delighted with the lcee, -ILs -
the facr that her mother was compelled 70 go 20
America before the sittEgs were flulsIleC- Il "dS
arranged that Miss WackerTnann should I'VE az ny
house but after z month, though nave nothIlls
10 say against her behavior, felt II nay GAlH 70
ask her 10 20 She went, after many pleaQlIBS 70
be allowed 70 remain have slnce eI1s! iZ-,,e- ~
communicate with her except through q te"EeI,
because her method OF what she catleo CleailtlE
herself was rot regarded Of the rlGlt klIld
As 10 the Academy picture, Z was by no fledi1s d
portrait and contained many features quite az
ent from hers. O1her prominent artists nave tA-
her name attached. and have had s;jEtll51r
trouble and ANNOYANCE. One Of them strongly de-
MES q staetment attributed 10 him that she Is
one OF Gods masterpieces
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
GOVERNMENT OF BUSINESS MEN.
NEGIE AND Upton IN POWER IN
STEAD OF POLITICIANS


London, Nov. 14.-Lord Rosebery, speaking to-
night IN Edinburgh, said he did not intend again
TO try to secure reform Of the House Of Lords,
as this was not q task for an individual. but one
needing national impulse.
4 would like to see.'' he continued, AN ex-
pertinent for q year of a government formed en-
tirely Of business men. such for example as Mr.
Carnegie and Sir Thomas Upton. instead of
politicians.
Il would ask you, getting our moneys
worth for the money spent? We are beginning
to learn the lesson that great measures must in
future be carried more by the harmony Of con-
tending parties by the agreement of bel
lgerent politicians than by the overpower1ng
ascendenCy of any one faction in the country
Continuing the speaker said he blamed no
party and blamed no government, but saw
around him questions demanding solution and d
general apathy and impotence to deal with them
Political parties, he said, must on occasions be
willing to sink their differences and forget VINO
was in power and who would get credit for the
carrying out OF measures If they wish those
mea sures to be carried out.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
CORNELL TEAM HERE TO-DAY.

ithaca Y Y Nov I4-The Cornell football team
rhIs afternoon its last practice on Percy Field
before the game with Columbia in New-York on
Saturday There was scrimmage. but the entire
time was devoted running through signals and
,o-roctinf te; 4 plays In this work the men
showed more snap than has been in evidence since
rhe Princeton game. and gave the coaches hope OF
making strong front against the men from Morn
inRs{de Heights. The team, with substitutes IN all
twenty-five players. left here tonight at II O'Clock
with two or three exceptions the regu lar eleven
&c q, fairly good condition. Taussig's bad ankle
bs a not inproyed enough to warrant putting him
in tho game. The quarterback, Brewster. has.
Rad cye but he viii he able to play. The remain
der OF the lineup will be the same as It was against
Princeton two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
BIG INCREASE N CANADL4N couuERcE.

Ottawa Ont, Nov. il (SpeciaD.-An increase OF
g. 100000 in the aggregate foreign trade of Canada
for the irst four months of the fiscal year end.
ing on October 81, over the corresponding period
last year. is reported by the Customs Department
The imports show increase OF IS $40 427 and ex-
ports an increase Of $56 s6S The total of the i'm
ports for the months s66 964 43 and OF the
exports ssl 2S0 exports the increases were in
fish, produce OF forests. animals and their prod
agriculture. manufactures and miscellaneous,
the only decrease being under the head minerals
For the month of October alone. however there
was an increase under the head OF minerals also
and in tn same month wheat increased 81. 900 O00,
cattle 100000 and the other leading increases
in butter eggs cheese and fish.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
GOLF.
TRAVIS RESENTS REPORTS ABOUT HIS
CONNECTION WITH THE GARDEN
CITY GOLF CLUB.

Walter j. Travis. the National amateur soIe
champion. has taken occasion TO resent the report
that has been circulating among golf men Of late
that his connection with Garden City Golf Club
was not altogether creditable In sharp letter to
Walter B. Lawrence, of the Oakland Golf Club.
written some days ago. he accused Lawrence OF
being the author OF the story, and made his ulti-
matum either a denial of the authorship or
traction OF the charge.
According TO the correspondence which has just
passed between the two men. the champion said
he had indisputable proof that Mr.. Lawrence re-
ferred to TravtSs connection with the Garden City
club as highly discreditable, intinatins that his
membership purely that of amateur
Mr. Lawrence in his reply to TraviS'S letter said
that some time ago IL was currently reported IN
the Oakland Golf Club that Travis had said he was
treated very nicely at the Garden City club and
not allowed TO pay any house charges. That state
ment, Mr. Lawrence said, he had repeated to sew
eral members of the exchange as coming 70 him
from members Of his club He always said, ne con-
unued that If true il was more GlScreC1Jaoie 10
the club than to Travis
Travis. in answering Lawrence. denied that the
Garden City Golf Club did not allow him TO pay
any house charges or that he had ever made any
statement to that effect He was upon precisely
the same footing as all other members. he added
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
-.-rHrSG FOR AMERICAN GIRLS.

Paris NOV 1.-THE Turkish Government Is nuch
s-Tc,se6 over the report that two American slIiS'
named Ielauney and stetson, have started loT ",
ksr with the idea Of getting captured oy oIls@iu
IN q manner similar 10 the case OF MISS - z 49,
- - IT, -r1,-,isb legation here has received a
s:-,+ i-s+-ucting the officials 10 investigate the
mater and endeavor 10 ascertain where the glfis
90 eet+ i thought they will pass through Paris
dispatch from Philadelphia, pubnshso mere q3o(a
-,o--,be- announced that two girls, haOe ooste
nd FIora Preston had started for Maced9nla 8o.A @
a. 15ee o- getting abducted by bTlganos- fOS-
~ b1, +Fis was the origin Of the Portes pertuToa-
-fo-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
LIVERPOOL FREE FROM PLAGUE.

.-0aoon Nov. 1.-THE medical authorities declare
Nls' Liverpool is free from the plague. All those
HA0 We're suspected Of suffering from the disease
nave recovered
me ne officials OF the local government board to-
- - oehleo the report that Of the plague
n,,7 1noer treatment at the West London Hos
- = 1Aey declare there never has been case
s7s prague within the metropolitan boundarles
rks saIl such cases have always been confined 10
rns,,tshs The alleged patient was reported 10 be
--1eE o. the crew Of river