davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08
HIS FATE IN DOUBT.
An Agent of the Harpers Reported
Dead From Cholera.

LONDON, Nov. IA special to the Times
from Teheran, Persia, says It is reported
that Theodore Child Of Hsrper's well-known
publishing house in New York, has died
from cholera at Ispahan. Mr.. Child was
making tour OF the east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISE NENTS.

Beol.terea at the Po'.o65oe in sarcrnaA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08
MORNING NEWS ELECTION RE
TURNS.

RUFUS E. LESTER.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

At Homestead. Pa, the advisory board
issued statement In which it asserts thai
developments during the present weel
have proved exceedingly favorable to the
union side, so far as the operation Of thu
plants is concerned. At the mill it wa!
given out that the plant was being oper
ated as usual.
The government has been sustained BY
the United States court of appeals ut Bos
ton in the celebrated goats hair case. The
decision is of vast Importance, involving
many millions of dollars and affecting th,
rights of manufacturers and imp orters al
over the country. The ruling sustains thu
duty of twelve cents pound.
Major Randall, of the Fourth infantry
u. S. A., made formal application to tn,
Chicago park board for eighty acres space
in Washington park for the encampmeni
of $50 West Point cadets and two battal
ions of infantry, one OF cavalry and one oil
light artillery, regular United States army
troops, from April to Oct. 81, 1898. The
board held, however, it must reserve Wash
ington park free for the use Of the public
during the occupancy of jackson park by
the worlds fair, and the request was de
MED.
Rev. John Bartlett, young Congrega
tional missionary to Japan, declared at q
minister's meeting in Chicago that the
missionaries were held in contempt, and
that the English and American merchant,
stirred up the feeling against the mission
aries as much as any class Said be Of Sill
Edwin Arnold: His conduct in Japan, Il
enlarged upon, would not be tolerated In
America. II might be at the gay European
courts, and he would have been particu
iarly welcome at the locations court Of
Louis XIV. These are facts and not based
on mere rylrnor."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Novelist William Dean Howells has re-

Novelist William Dean Howells has re-
signed the editorship of The Cosmopolitan
Magazine. 1t is said that he had been UNI
able to agree with John Brisben Walker,
the proprietor This is denied at the office
of The Cosmopolitan.
Miss Sidney Kusler, popular young
lady of Hot Springs, Ark, died at her
home Thursday night after brief, but
strange illness. The night before she had
premonition of approaching death, which
came to her in the visions of dream.
A freight aud an accommodation train
coliided on curve of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, three miles west
of Marshalltown, Ia, Thursday. Four
men were buried under the wreck and
killed. Several trainmen were fatally in
jured.
Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, has
accepted the invitation of Chauncey M.
Depew, president of the state board of
worlds fair managers, to make an address
on the occasion Of the dedication of the
New York state building at Chicago on
Oct. %.
The Indian bureau received the follow.
ing telegram from Union Agent Bennett, at
South McAlester, l. T.. Sept. 10: GAS per
conference agreement Vi yesterday, bnlrbeen
were surrendered today. Armed bodies
are disbanding, and there is every prospect
of termination of hostilities. "
Octogenarian Mrs. Frank Alexander, OF
Rochester, NJ Y, is asking the courts to
separate her from her young husband,
whom she married last November after a
brief but ardent, courtship She alleges
that he has forgotten his marriage vows
and has allowed younger woman to sup
plant her in hts affections. Mrs. Alexan
der has property valued at $4,000, which
she wisely retained after her marriage
which, it is said, led to the first GOODNESS
between the couple.
The Republican National league reflect
ed General James S. Clarkson president
| A b. Humphreys, secretary and w. >
Lounsberry, treasurer, Louisville ant
the second Wednesday in May next wer'
decided upon as the place and time To-
holding the next Republican league con
| vention.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
MORE HOPEFUL.
Mrs. Harrison's Better but Still In Criti.
cal State.

MRS. AurrtbOns beUCer out Stts1 IN q Cr1tt'
cal State.
LOON LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Mrs.
Harrison rested fairly well Thursday
night and her condition Friday morning
was about the same as Thursday.
Shortly before noon the physicians
went to the Harrison cottage to make an
examination of the patient. They are
exceedingly gratified at the slight i'm
provement shown in Mrs. Harrison's ill
ness since the critical period of Tuesday
and Wednesday.
While they will not give any great
encouragement to the president and his
family, It is evident that they are more
hopeful than they have been at any
time this week. Mrs Harrison, how
ever, is still in a critical stage and q
change for the worse might come from
the nature of the disease with surpris-
ing suddenness.
The morning examination by the doc
tors showed an increase of the fluid in
the chest cavity, and it was found neces-
sary to perform another operation.
DR.. Doughty says: "There has been
virtually no increase since the last tap
ping All the remaining fluid was re-
moved today and the signs of a further
effusion are not so numerous as to cause
apprehension of immediate danger. She
endured today's operation better than
the two previous ones and is now rest
ing quietly. Her general condition may
be said to be improved. The operation
today was more prolonged, but was &C
complished with less strain to the
patient than either of the previous
ones"
The president and his family were
very apprehensive of the serious results
from the operation, and were highly
gratifed with the statement of the ply
sicians when the operation was con-
cluded.
Mr.. j. r. Mckee arrived at Loon
Lake at noon Friday. He came through
from Boston and was furnished with a
special engine and Car from Malone.
Mrs Mckee and her children met him
at Loon Lake station.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Views Of the Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE opinion
of the attorney general, made public
Friday, that the president has the power
under the law to restrict immigration is
based, first, upon the broad ground that
every government is under opligauon 20
take all necessary measures to preserve
the life and property of its citizens, not
only from foreign invasion, but from
those pestilences which have been found
nearly. If not quite, as destructive as
war; and, secondly, upon the various
acts passed by congress in reference to
sanitary and quarantine matters.
The attorney general quotes the act
of April %. 1878, as modified by the act
of 1879, and contends that it is entirely
competent under the law, as it now ex-
lists, for the federal authority to impose
additional restrictions to those imposed
by the state authority in regard to the
period of quarantine, and also that it
has the power to exclude totally from
the United States all vessels conveying
persons, animals or merchandise coming
from foreign ports where contagious
disease may exist.
The attorney general states it would
he great reproach TO the system of
the government of the United States,
declared 10 be within its sphere sovereign
and supreme, if there is to be found
within the domain of its powers no
means of protecting the people from con-
tagion and pestilence brought from for
eign shores.
Regarding the application of the
powers lodged in the president as set
forth in the opinion SS2oted, copy of
which was also furnished Ssshe treasury
department, Secretary Foster sid to a
reporter for the United Press thaE~shsfs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
B BAAsstKEE5y{$P| LIE.
+.0IN MENT+
CURES NOTHING BUT PILES.
A SURE and CERTAIN CURE
known for 10 years as the BEST
REM EDY FOR PILES.
Prepared by RECONSIDERATION MID. co.. ST LOUIS.

names or these LondOn dealers In rogue
bonds. At Vienna, at Paris and at Ber-
lin the names of these agents figure
openly in the official postoffice directory,
with the remark that their bureaus are
organized for the ''search and recovery
of stolen scrip" They are invariably
ready in return for fee proportionate
to the amount Of the robbery to find out
the terms ON which their principal, the
London dealer, is prepared to restitute
the stolen property.
These terms are nearly always tho
same. They consist of half the face
value of the stolen bonds. Thus when
M. Burat, the well known Paris agent
de change or stockbroker, was robbed
some years ago of $15O,000 worth Of
bonds, he was compelled to pay $75, GOO
to London firm of lawyers in order to
recover the possession of the scrip.
He complained bitterly to the French
and to the London police. But the lat
ter declared that, according to the terms
of the law and to the rule Of the Stock
exchange, they were powerless to inter-
fere, and that they were forced to re-
gard the offer made to M. Burat as q
mere commercial transaction to DO &C
cepted or to be refused. Allard, the
banker of the Place de la Bourse at
Paris, was obliged to ransom $50, 900
worth Of scrip which had been stolen
from him by payment of $4,000 to q
London broker. Rodriguez, the money
changer of the Rue de la Paix, where SO
many American tourists get their money
changed, was obliged to pay $4,000 for
the recovery Of $4,000 worth OF bonds
of which he had been robbed, and ]
could cite any number of other cases Of
the same kind.
The large harvest reaped by these
London dealers in stolen bonds during
the last decade, and the ease with which
they have obtained the sums demanded
for the restitution of the scrip, and the
legal immunity which they have en-
joyed, have contributed to enormously
increase the number Of bond robbers all
over the civilized world. Thefts of this
character have become more frequent,
more extensive and more considerable
than formerly, and the condition of af-
fairs has become so serious that Ger
many, Austria, France and Italy are
about to bring diplomatic pressure upon
Great Britain, with the object Of Undue
ing her to modify the laws which have
converted London into the greatest mar
ket in the world for stolen bonds.
Ex-DIPLoMATIsT.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

Camp Low for the reception OF passen.
gers now quarantiiird on Hoffman
Island, was postponed until Saturday,
DR.. Hamilton says that be was forced
to postpone the opening Of the camp be-
cause the New Jersey authorities re-
fused to allow the New Jersey Central
railroad to run freight trains to the
camp rs they had promised to do. This
will compel the authorities to use tugs
for the transmission of supplies.
The camp is all in readiness for bust
ness and everything is on hand with the
exception of some disinfection supplies.
They should have arrived Thursday
night. The revenue cutter Grant, with
DR.. Hamilton, Surgeon Croner and Cap
tain Smith is anchored near by. They
will remain here to receive passengers.
DR.. Hamilton will remain in charge Of
this camp for week longer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
1t May he False.

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE report
ed capture of the Dalton brothers is
probably without foundation. Ex-Gov-
ernor Ross, of New Mexico, telegraphs
from Deming that nothing has devel-
oped to justify the report, and SO far as
he has been able to learn the Dalton
brothers and their gang of train robbers
have not been seen in the territory
Similar kilograms have been received
from various points in New Mexico.
nv the christening OF Hungarian babe,
near Morrisdale, Pa, whisky was free as
water. One of the drunken Huns, while
walking about the room, stumbled and
fell on the child, instantly crushing the
life out of it.
Acting Secretary Chandler has ordered
the payment of $500, 900, authorized by con-
gress, as an indemnity to the Sioux Indians
for 5000 ponies taken by the government
some years ago during an Indian outbreak
in the northwest.
Leading Canadian papers are urging the
necessity of constructing n canal between
Lake Erie anttI.ake St Clair. This would
make Canada independent of the United
States in respect to the canals and save i30
miles of waterway.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Cholera Notes.

There were four deaths from cholera
Thursday In Stettin.
There were three deaths from cholera
Thursday in Havre. according to official
report, and fifteen new cases.
The schooner Titanic, from Antwerp, is
detained in quarantine at Gravesend with
one case of cholera on board
All vessels arriving from New York are
under an order just issued, TO be subjected
to quarantine at Spanish ports. The pas
sengers will thus be protected from catch
ing variety of diseases prevalent in
Spain.
The cholera epidemic is subsiding
throughout Russia, more favorable reports
being received from every direction. In
st. Petersburg there were eight deaths
from cholera and fifty-nine persons were
seized with the disease.
A death from cholera is reported at
Zwartsluis, town of the Netherlands In
Overyssel on the Zwarte- Water, an aff1uent
of the Vecht, near its mouth in the Zuyder
Zee, nine miles nor6h Of Zwolle. Two
deaths are reported at Branduyr and one at
Bleskensgraaf
Fearing that cholera might steal into
Ontario through the traffic at Niagara
Falls, Kingston, Prescott and other places,
the Ontario authorities have taken action
TO have all passenger trains and boats at
St Lawrence ports inspected, and suspi-
cious cases will be refused admission.
1t was decided at cabinet meeting
Thursday that the Dominion government
would not interfere with the Quebec gov
eminent in enforcing quarantine restric-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
1T is SINKING.
Huge Railroad Bridge Rapidly Disap-
pearing from Sight.

pearing from Sight.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. i7.-The
bridge Of the Chicago and Erie Rail-
road company, at Palmer, in Lake
county, 480 feet long, is fast disappear
ing in the quagmire upon which it is
built Surrounding the trestle are nu-
merous assures, some of which are large
enough to hide an ordinary persons
body.
Many of them are filed with water.
Men who have been employed upon the
work some time claim the earth beneath
the trestle has sunk to a depth Of 1879
feet and is still going down. Hundreds
of people visit the place every week.
The company has expended thousands
of dollars and yet the end is not wish
BILE. Enough dirt has been dumped in
to the place to fill two such holes and
yet it mysteriously disappears into what
is believed to be an underground lake.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Two suspected Cnses.

NEW York, Sept. 1.-THE health
board bulletin posted at 1890 Friday
morning announced another suspected
case of cholera in the city. The bulletin
reads as follows: The only suspected
case of cholera in this city since last bull
letin is Edward Hoppe, of 1925 Madison
avenue, who died yesterday. 1t is under
investigation.
DIR. Labouchere, the physician of the
Five Points Mission, reported to the
board of health a suspicious case of
probable cholera in Sullivan street. The
board has sent an inspector TO investi-
gate.
DR.. Bryant, who is attending Mary
Connerty, who was taken to the recep-
ton hospital suffering from cholera, re-
ports that there is good chance of the
woman's recovery.
The death of Charlotte Beck, which
occurred on the 18th inst, in this city,
has been officially declared to be due to
Asiatic cholera.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

ANOTHER
Plague Ship Arrives at New
Fl York from Hamburg
With Nearly Seven Hundred Steer
age Passengers
From German and Russian In
fected Regions.
sHE IS THE BOHEMIA, A SISTER SHIP
OF THE scandal.
ELEVEN CHILDREN DIED DURING
So THE PASSAGE ACROSS.

Her Coming Was Anxiously Awaited by
the Health Officers and She Was at Once
Anchored with the Cholera Fleet That
Rides in the Lower Bay--she IL the Last
Ship from Which the Health Ohicers
Expected Serious Trouble - Fourteen
American Cities WIN Combine and Petit
tion the President TO Suspend Immigra-
tion for Ninety Days-Two Suspected
Cases in New York. Cholera News from
All Parts of the World.
New YORK, Sept. IT, Below is given
the number Of deaths at sea, deaths in
port, total deaths, sick and total cases OF
cholera on the various vessels In quaran-
tine at this port up to date:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
MILITARY CALLED OUT.
A Mob Of Strikers Dispersed by Bayone
and Several Injured.

and Several Injured.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 7.--At Gramnont, In
east Flanders, serious affray occurred
between the police and militia, on the
one side, and factory strikers on the
other. The strikers attacked some
workingmen who had taken their places
end the police went to the rescue OF the
men who were assailed.
The strikers then turned furiously
against the police and severe struggle
followed, in which the police were near
ly worsted. The military were then
called out. The rioters were ordered to
disperse, but stubbornly held their
ground. Then the military charged
with fixed bayonets and wounded a
number of the strikers. The mob seeing
and feeling that the soldiers were In
earnest dispersed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Not Cholera,

New HAVEN, Sept. 17.-At the hospi-
tai Thursday night it was stated that
Romio Rooney, the Italian, was not suf-
fering from cholera. The hospital
authorities seem to be inclined to ret
icence, but it is thought that Rooney
was suffering from a combination of
acute mania and collie.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
ONLY ChoIera Morbus.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE tene-
ment house, 432 Lombard street, was
quarantined from early Friday morning
until noon because of suspected case
of cholera. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs, the
wife of tailor who recently returned
from Europe on the steamer British
Princess, was the victim. Drs. Angey,
of the board of health, and Welsh, of
the municipal hospital, were in constant
attendance, and at noon they decided it
was a clear case of cholera morbus.
The quarantine was then raised.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
SEVENTEEN CITIES COMBINE.
They viii Appeal to the President TO stor
All Immigration.

All Immigration.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Mayor Washburne
has received message from Mayor
Pingree, of Detroit, asking Chicago
to join with sixteen other cities in
memorializing the president to suspend
immigration for ninety days. The mayor
sent the following reply to Mr.. Pin
grees:
"After consultation with the state
board of health am prepared 70 join in
memorial to the president, urging sus-
pension of immigration, not for ninety
days, but until all danger of cholera
epidemic is passed."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
RrnnklYn Alarmed.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-THE appearance
of cholera in New York caused much
alarm in Brooklyn, and had the effect of
increasing the vigilance of the varions
city authorities. Several suspicious cases
were reported Thursday. but upon in
vestigation all were found to be ordi-
nary cholera morbus. The case of the
girl who died suddenly was found, up
on examination, to be one of acute chol-
era morbus. The post norton showed
that the girl had eaten large quantity
of corn and half ripe potatoes. No chol-
era germs were discovered.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Steamers VIII stop II.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Secretary
Foster said Thursday that he had been
advised that the steamship companies
had agreed not to bring over any immi-
grants after Friday, having completed
the contracts upon which they had en-
tered.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

BROOKLYN, Sept. IA big scare
was caused among the employees of the
Acme Manufacturing company, in Will
iamsburg, Friday morning, when two
Russians, employed in the factory, We're
stricken with vomiting and diarrh9a.
An ambulance was summoned and the
men removed to the hospital. The doc
tors pronounce both cases as cholera
morbus. Many of the employees of the
factory quit work and refused to re-
turn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Total number OF suspects in quarantine

Total number OF suspects in quarantine,
8,502
New Cases I'm New York
Mary Connerty, nineteen, Of 500 Second
avenue, at the reception hospital.
Probable case, Sullivan street.
Ill convict at Blackwell's Island; sus-
rect.
Deaths I'm New York.
Edward Hoppe, of 1925 Madison avenue;
probable case; died Thursday.
Charlotte Beck, officially declared chol-
era, died Thursday
Cases in Brooklyn.
Young German girl, 500 State street.
Simon Colinski, North Ninth street,
williamsburg.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

DECATUR, Ind, Sept. 17--William
Zimmerman, of Peterson, west of here,
found that during the night the safe in
his store had been blown open and about
5000 taken out. No clew.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

was no necessity at present, at least, tor
the issue of circular or proclamation
by the executive. The agents of all the
steamboat lines had met him (the secre-
tary) in conference last Saturday before
he left New York and they had assured
him that there would be no further
booking Of storage passengers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
Bad, IL True.

NEW YORK, Sept, TT is reported
that a case of cholera has occurred
among the convicts on Blackwelps
Island.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

Building new, commodious. and well fur.
nished. Fine ventilation and open nrss
Throughout, Splendid table rare, and every
home corr iort Course of Study thorough
and complete, from the kindergarten 70 the
Postgraduate. Rare advantages In Art,
Music, Elocution, and the Languages.
stenography and Typewriting taught.
sg-Under the supervision of the Tonnes.
see Conference.-The only school In which II
has n moneyed interest. Daughten OF 90
tive Methodist ministers receive RnsIinA
tuition free OF charge.
MFRS. Il. @. BUFoRD, Rsincspal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17

Camp Low, Sandy Hook.
CAMP Low. Sept. 1.-THE opening OF
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-17
The Normannia's Passengers

gers, with few exceptions, who have
gone by way of Babylon and thence by
train to New York, were Friday morn
ing on board the Cepheus by the trans
port Ripple. All are well, and the yes
sci sailed for New York at 9.10 O'clock.