davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
NEWARK.

DOCTORS AND THE FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Leading physicians Of Newark yesterday answered
series OF questions relative to the existence OF
fever in the CITY and agreed that the disease was OF
mild type and endemic, and that the most proo"oio
cause was the use Of we'll water. Their OPINIONS Ilui
co1v disagree with the published statements OF Health
physician Titus. Dr. Edgar Holden, recognized
authority in such matters had just returned 10 lne oS
Yesterday. lie said that there was more or less ma
Iaral and intermittent fever at this season of the year
and the latter might easily be mistaken for mia Typ
Of typhoid.
Ex-County Physician Hewlett, who has a largo pfao,
tee, said he did not personally know OF any ia"'i
cases Most OF the cases we're Of an exceedingly mu
tyne and there was no real cause for alhrh' Dr.
Vaudeville, formerly health physician, said he mad
made study of typhoid fever The disease rs IL GA
isted was only endemic and he did not personally
know Of any cases Of true typhoid fever JIG suE-
cested that all wells be closed as matter OF preVeh-
tion. Dr. William OGorman said that the cases he
had treated were all Of mild type. lie Thought thee
had been errors in diagnosis by physicians to magnify
malaral complaints into typhoid
Comfy Physician WrightsOn said It was wrong to
charge aqueduct water with spreading TYPHOID Ills
cases were all OF a mild nature and yielded readiy 10
treatment. The sickness was endemic lhere was
always danger Of OF Il OF malaria Delhg re-
ported "a typhoid Arthur Ward said he had
treated nine at st. Darnabass Hospital ana ioiF
nrvatoy About half OF these could be called serious
and only one patient had died. lie thought the I'M
scasonable summer weather had much to do with the
sickness. Police Surgeon Clark expressed Ills behel
that not onc-tenth Of the cases reported as yphou
were anything else than intermittent maaral fever.
Dr. A. X. Baldwin said that there was no epidemic Oh
TYPHOID and the cases that existed were OF mia
character POstmOrtem examinations had shown ll i
persons who it was supposed had died from ypholu,
having had some OF its symptoms did not really nave
the disease. L.. ~, -.
Dr. H. b. baldwin chemist OF the state Board o.
Health was in consultation with Health rhysicah
Ttus Yesterday I'm relation his analysis OF he "a'e
of different wells. lie Will report 70 the Board OF
Health tonight. II said at the once OF uie
BOARD Yesterday that the reports OF new cases hd
come I'm at about the rate a. last week; lhcFe
gers no deaths reported at any Of the hospitals yeSter
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
PUBLICATIONS
the NEW-Y0RK TRIBUNE,

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest AIuarRc
ever issued by The Tribune and continuing
ing amount of matter political, social ana nnanciaI
Valuable for reference. p cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

John Wame, the negro who held up and robbed
hotekeeper named Meeker at Union, taken to that
village yesterday and arraigned before Justice Wood
ruff. Mr.. Meeker charged the prisoner with atrocious
assault and robbery, while william sayles charged him
with assaultlng his ten-ycar-od daughter Annie The
prisoner denied the latter charge, but said he would
admit Meekers complaints and plead guilty 10 save the
county any expense. He was remanded 10 the county
jail
The State Board OF Taxation visited Elizabeth yes
terday and inspected the work Of the Union County
Board Of Assessors, with which they expressed them
selves as being much gTatlfed.
John p. Grady, the organizer and manager Of the
ball team Of the Young Mems Catholic Literary Asso-
citation, and prominent member Of that society died
Yesterday at his home after returning from the Cats
FlQs, where he was spending few weeks. lie was
boOEkceper for John A. Willett & Co.. commission
merchants, in Readest., NewYork. He was twenty
eight years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

FOR BETTER NIGHT SERVICE ON THE BRIDGE
Bridge President Wagstaff has been at work at the
,rohicr Of giving better night service the Bridge
railroad and beginning to-day there will be new
schedule after p M. which will increase the carry
ing capacity one third. There will be SIX four-car
trains on three minutes Roadway between and ;4O
O'Clock instead Of five trains on four minutes mead
way and six threc-car trains on the same heao"aS
instead OF five rom 40 to IL 40. In the succeed
TO bour ther, will he six twOcar trains three
minute, htaAway Instead Of five halnS on iour inli
Mo-. lnnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
IsSuperior to EveryOther Known.
See latest IT, S. ard Canadian Government Hf60'z''

tbe dsappearance OF the eigheeny daughter %
Srs Iontsa G Eckhardt She has not been ht'Iu va
since SATURDAY. morning. She has been frequently III
the company of a man OF Sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE PUBLIC WILL LE4Ry THE NEWS IN TIM

THE PUBLIC WILL LEARN THE NEWS IN TIME.
General O'Belmc was too busy with MS official
duties to reporters Yesterday AZ the Barge Office
II was said. however that a large number Of Russian
Hebrews who landed from the steamship Ftruria
were detained and VIII be sent back II i, expected
that the details Of the eases will be made public TO-
day # the great pressure Of business which has been
brought on General O'Beirne since the departure Of
Colonel Weber will allow him time 20 furnish the
ordinary news Of the barge Office 10 reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

The body of John GIiffng. of Patchogue, L. l.. was
found at Port Liberty yesterday mominS Grffng was
a cook on the yacht orioe of the jersey City iacht
Club feet He was last seen at midnight Friday.
He then on the deck Of the yacht 1t is believed
he accidentally fell overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
TIE JrRY rHEKs ONE OF TIE THREE GUILTY

The coroncr's Jury IN the case OF Michael Deleattl,
who was mystcriou-y shot on the morning Of August
IS I'm front of No 81 Mulberry st.. after being ont
over two hours yesterday, was unable to determine
which Of the five prisoners did the shooting. Il
recommended that Michael and Rocco Mega and
Robert Norris be held 10 await the action OF the
Grand Jury. Thomas Buscacc and John pldOlsc. tho
other prisoners, were eNOnerltcd. Coroner Levy
committed the two Mega, and Norris t. the Tombs
without bail and Bu,cacci and PadOlse in 5000 bail
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letter, Of l. r..
illustrated. from the West Indies, Cuba, Mexico and
Central Americo. valuable and entertaining
document. 100 Octave pngcA % cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

The Fall shapes in gentlemen's
Hats, manufactured by KNOX,
THE HALTER, are now on sale
at 1914 9Th Ave-, Fifth Avenue Hotel,
PIP Broadway, corner Fulton St.,
$40 Fulton St., Brooklyn, 191 and
1913 State St., Chicago, and by the
leading halter in every city Of the
United States.
None genuine without the Trade
Mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY at
Detroit. S9l. Now out. Copies can be ordered BY
mail or bought In The Tribune Basine.s Once. The
proceedings In inll, reported especially tor The
Tribune by Presbyterian clergyman. % largo
octave pages. ID cents a COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

LAT of 40 or so other Extras will be sent Irse on
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

SOUTHERN SkETCHES.-Travels OF Tribune
Correspondent IN West YirRinin, kentucky Leui,l
ana, Florida. and Other southern States. We'll HAS
trned. 15 Pages % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
Announcements.

A. Oh, give me teeth sound, white, and neat
Oh give me breath that's pure and sweet
Oh give ne rosy healthful gums,
And L will meet whatever comes
Whatever trouble may befall
With SOZODONT I'll meet them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentfrice
the best powder in the world for preserving the
teeth. "Retreshng and delicious" % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
ELIZABETH.
McKEAN AND STORY HELD IN 300 BAIL.

hearing took place yesterday in the cases Of
William S. McKean manager Of The Central New
Jersey Herald" and Oliver Story who are charged with
Criminal libel by eight Councmen, only two of whom,
0'DOnnen and Quinn, wore present at the hearing.
They swOre that they never received any bride from
tie Standard OIL Company for their votes, init
mated In the offending article Mr.. Mexican testified
that the communication which forms the basis Of the
libel appeared in the paper while he was absent from
the city, and thatTe knew nothing about it. After
some legal sparIing between Judge G!lhooly who ap-
peared place OF Prosecutor Marsh, who is SICK
the defendants counsel, Justice Rodgers announced
jury bail being fixed at 800 for each prisoner Con-
stable Conln testified to Mr.. story telling him that
he Story, wrote the article Both men furnished the
requisite bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
ppTcUT OUTLOOK F(

BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR \ REPUBLICAN, VICTORY
The call has been issued for Republican ward or
canization throughout the city the meetings for thai
purpose to be held on Thursday night. Chairman
Williams. of the City Central Executive Committee
said Yesterday that the dissatisfaction which now cA
ISIS among Democrats with the administration OF al
fairs by the party bosses would insure Tor soCu
PennbIican candidate many hundreds Of Democratic
votes. He was certain also that the 10000 Repub-
lican voters who had no representation In the Board
Of Works, now in control Of the city, would come 70
Inc poIls I'm October Ninety per cent Of the clty9
Expenditure, was under the control OF THIS partisan
board and they had voice In the disposal oil inc
money, the bulk of which they had pald Ill taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these columns
arc rec on,nse nded 10 the readers Of THE TgaB
NE as thoroughly reliable. and business can he
done by mail with she advertisers wiia pc rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

seen 10 rise To the surface Efforts have been made 10
recover The body. but es yet without success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
DEATH DISCLOSED HIS DOUBLE LIFE.

The sudden death Of John Rolf, Sandy HOOK piloI
on saturday night, brought 10 light the TACT that ne
led a double life. His Ostensible home was with MS
wife at No. 1868 Jay-st but he died in the rooms
80 anotber voman al No. l41 Flfth-ave. Rolf was
years old and hal made considerable money
as a pilot and owned a large amount of property
He had lived in Brooklyn for twenty years On Sat
urday he told his wife that he was going 10 the
sbeepshead Bay races. He never returned nome
alive Early in the evening he was at the nat az
No 141 Fifthave., and agreed TO stay to tea AFTER
the meal and while reading newspaper he suddenly
died lie had suffered from heart trouble for long
time and IL was hereditary in his family An IN
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..

30 WEST o9Tb.ST.
pi,ea.s OF the Nervou. system Genito Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterility Hours 70 l. /" o
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
,aetbnc softens the gums, reduces Inflammation aays
ratr cures wind collie and darrhcea. % cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE NUNS DIDN'T LOOK AT HIM.
pr sCIARGING A MAN ARRESTED FOR ATTAIN
ING THE INMATES OF THE DOMINICAN


CONVENT.
Deiective-Sergeant lime, OF the Staggst ponce
station. yesterday arrested answering the de-
scrntion given by tho Mother superior of the Domh-
can convent attached 20 the Church OF our Lazy Vi
sorrows Morgan-ave. and Harrison Place. as the man
who threw the convent into an uproor late on satu
day nght by assaulting two OF the Sisters "n'"
the prisoner was taken before Father Zeutsrh' t'o
nostor of the church who frightened OIL the man oS
,ba discharge of his shotgun he unable tojdentN
him The man was then taken TO the convent anu
confronted by the Mother superior, but she oou nV'
saw that he was The S42n seen on eatuio'S i's"''
The sisters did not see him. -, No..
According TO the statement made by father |euV
vraf 10 the detective the sisters had not seen ",o
face Of the man. in all the time Ne was in the convent
Notwithstanding the fact that the Mother superior
lighted the gas while the sisters were sruSkHs WIN
their assailant Father Zeutgraf explains by say'hS
that the nuns taught tIat they shou" ho' 'o'n
at the face OF under any circumstance "''U
10, that reason did not see him. When the ponce
found that neither Father Zeutgaf. or any oil inc
sisters could identify the man they permitted MN "
have his liberty They refused to tell his name 10 inc
reporters.
Great excitement still prevails In the neGhoorhoou
of the convent. and among the parismohers vi 'is
church At the convent all information was reiuseu
otordev az the Mother superior declared that too
mich had already been said about the case. TIE
miscreant must have been well acquainted with tne
premises. After gaining an entrance TO the convent
nv rushnc back the latch OF the rear basement wdo"
and raising IT, he went straight to the second floor on
gaining the building. where the sisters all slept Iheo
were also sleeping apartments on the ground hoof
which are occupied by the little orphans
II was learned last evening that the man taken
before Father Zeugraf and the Mother Superior LOT
Identification was the one who first responded TO the
calls for help and aided Officer sullivan in searching
the convent for the villain. The occurrence was r
ported 10 Vicar General May the rector OF the HoN
Trinity Church, in MOntrOse near Graham ave. ana ne
ordered that full report OF the affair be gwen
60 tbn n,ice so as TO prevent distorted reports being
disseminated relative to the matter. NOTWITHSTANDING
This the information given BY the police has Oeeh
vacue None Of the OF the sisters can DC 9D,
isTed IL was learned yesterday that one OF the
sisters was quite i'll at the convent suffering rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THURSDAY. SEPT. 3
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
roDAr,

Columbia. Hamo.Amer. HamOurg.-....... o.
Red ID, Laguayra. Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
MARSHAL'S SALE.

PY VIRTUE OF \ WRIT OF Exc
ID eutiOn issued ont OF the Supreme Court,
on the 25th day OF April, \. d. 1891,
against c. /. Brito ct ais. defendants,
in favor OF N. A. GOnsalves plaintiff,
for the sum OF S3.146.75, I have levied
upon and shall expose for sale At the
front entrance OF kalakaua Hale, in the
District OF Kona. Honolulu, Island Of Oahu,
at u n. of THURSDAY, the eth day
June, 4. D. 1891, TO the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest of the said
C. L. Brito ct ais, defendants, in and 10
the following property, unless said judg-
ment, interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List OF property for sale: One printing
press and ali materials Herewith hereto
fore USED in printing the Aurora Hawaii
ano newspaper; l bedstead, mattresses,
= pillows, mosquito net, small round
tables, chairs, l iron stand for washing,
l large writing desk, small book stand,
large bathing tub. > small lamps, big rolls
Chinese mating, l trunk containing books,
> picture frames with picture, l picture
frame tho Dicture), l round gilded clock,
l round small clock, 1 large trunk.
(Sig.) CHAS. B. WILSON,
Marshal.
Honolulu, May :, 1891.
275S-3f)t 1371-3r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

u rHE statements in the San
Francisco press are reliable, and
we see no reason TO doubt them,
Sarah Bernhardt did not leave i
very favorable impression with her
audiences in that city. Perhaps II
Is lust as well that the MOnowai
was delayed s day on her schedule,
Decsssitating the omission OF her
engagement 70 play in Honolulu,
and. those who secured seats, still
retain their fees in their pockets
On another page will be found
Mr.. Frank Pixley's ideas about
Madame. and below we copy what
the theatrical editor of the News
Letter has 70 say Of her and her
reception in San Francisco:
The truth Is that, IN many respects,
the entire Bernharit engagement was an
Insult 10 san Francisco. An Insolent
French woman genius N lnsolenee as
IN her ostensible profession hngers N
her dressing-room chatting with friends
OF sippiug-let Us say 10 give her the
benefit OF the dOubC-eau Sucre, while
thrOur Of men and women, who have
paid from three 20 fifteen dollars apiece
TO see her. are waiting in . dismal, half
lighted theatre on her Iadyship's plea
sure. Il the entire house had followed
the example Ot 4 few, and had lett the
trasedieune 70 play 10 empty benches, II
would have been = lesson. The impress
sarii are also IN il. They brought Bern
hardt. indeed. but the company selected
10 support her shows they would have
left her out had It been possible, and the
shabbineSs and ClrelessneSs o. the senIc
display would have been hooted At by =
SOuthside audience. The " books Of the
plav. - palmed of on the Englsh-Speak-
inE public at TWO bits apiece. was another
swiudle. The expectation Is, naturally,
that the books contain the text Of the
play. but on opening them one finds
only a bald synopsis in French and
English which everybody knew before
hand. This : I small matter, perhaps,
but / Is one item IN series OF lmposIt
tious which exasperate the thinking few,
while they illustrate the grand principle
OF our theatrical Nanderbilts-"The pub
lie 0e d-d,"
The truth Is that the managers are like
Colonel NcClung Of Texas-they q" know
whom 70 kick. And they have learned
that they can kick the san Francisco
public every time, and be certain Of get
ting 5 fresh chance when they come
back with the old boot half-soled and
heeled for 2 new kick.
The entire rows OF empty parquet
seats, and the large number OF unOccu-
pied places all over the house, show that
there Is. 1t least, = portion Of the public
thar begin 70 decline 10 be kicked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

TIE appointment Of 1Ir. Walter
Hill TO be Postmaster-GeneraI viii
give much satisfaction. Although
he has not been, strictly speaking,
partiza1. yet 1t is we'll known
that his paper warmly espoused
and aided the " National move
menr. and his appointment viii be
generally considered as q reward
for services rendered-and no
doubt merited-and therefore it
may be viewed IS partizan APP
pointment. As journalists, we cor
dially approve it, and congratulate
him. That Mr.. Hill has . mind of
his own ana possesses frmness Of
purpose was shown when he was
in charge Of the Reform school, and
resigned rather than carry out GER
tain orders which he had been in
structed by the Gibson Adminlstra-
tion TO execute.
The post Office differs from every
ether branch Of the public service,
and should be conducted on strict
" business principles. and not as a
political machine, or as reward
for etfete politicians and hoopili-
meaais. who can find employment
nowhere else. Private correspond
ence and thousands of money are
entrusted TO its care, and the trust is
sacred one which cannot be
abused with impunity. For this
reason the Postmaster-G General
should possess authority to select,
and whenever public interest de-
mands it, to dismiss any one in his
employ, whether connected with
the General Post Office or any sub
ordinate Office. Only men of tried
honesty and sobriety, whom the
business community can endorse
and approve. should be kept in the
service. Nothing short Of this will
be tolerated.
If Mr.. Hill takes office with this
understanding, that no one shall
be employed who does not meet
his full approval and possess his
entire confidence, and has the
power to dismiss for cause, all will
probably go on well. Both Of his
predecessors had their hands tied
in this respect. and were forced to
retain subordinates against their
best Judgment, and 10 the loss of
the public funds We trust that
there viii be a reform in this re- |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
TIMELY TOPICS.-HI.

1t is always best to look matters
square in the face. Sugar is down,
and at the present price, probably
not more than half Of our pianta-
tions can make money. There are
some reasons for believing that the
price of sugar will rise soon, but
suppose it does not? Either other
industries must be opened, or the
grass on the slopes Of Punchbowl
will creep a great deal closer TO
the harbor than at present. We
can grow coffee for the million as
good as any grown on the plants OF
Araby or the slopes Of Ceylon.
Let US plant the coffee, and while
it is growing make market by
creating 4 demand for it abroad.
Practically Hawaiian coffee is
unknown in the United States.
There is where we must naturally
look for our principal market The
coming Chicago Fair is the place
to introduce Kona coffee to q wait
ing world. Let one feature of our
exhibit be a coffee department; let
the ambrosiaI hector be brewed
and dispensed gratituously to
thousands, and let the American
public taste kona, and there will
arise such a demand for the magic
bean that Hawaii will blossom with
coffee groves from the snow belt to
the sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
Masonic Musical RifuaI.

We have received from Worship
ful Bro. 4. ]. Dreive, G.D.M., of
Sydney, a copy Of the new edition of
the Masonic Musical Ritual, com
piled by himself. This work com
prises music for the whole of the
three degrees in full. Installation
ceremony, laying foundation stone,
eonsecration OF new lodge, dedica-
ton OF Masonic temple, various Ma
sonic odes and anthems, funeral
anthems, solos, marches, etc.
Nearly the whole of the music is
composed in four-part harmony for
male voices. This in itself should
insure largR demand for this really
Invaluable book. The words and
music are printed in the clearest
manner. 1t is book OF some ninety
two pages and the music is by var
ious composers, some we'll known in
the musical world All OF the music
is good and many of the numbers
are very effective. The greatest
pains have evidently been taken to
produce appropriate music for the
ceremonies OF the Masonic order,
and the compiler must be congratu-
lated on the success of his efforts.
1t Is book that should be in every
Masonic lodge throughout the
world.