davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
GOVERNOR FLOWER LEAVES THE CITY.
MANY TELEGRAMs AND LETTERS FOR HIN RE
CEIVED BY GENERAL PORTER.

cEIyED BY GENERAL PORTER.
covernor Flower left the city yesterday morning
~ith the members of the Fish commission anu "e''
nm the sound TO keep engagement, maze some u"e
AGO 10 inspect the hacheres at Cold spring H"Ipoi'
His nHvate secretary, Colonel Williams, went Win
him. They are expected to return To-Day Au!u''h'
rareral Porter and Professor Collin were AT the
windsor Hotel Many kilograms and letters We're
received there commencing the Governors COURSE i'll
the Fire Island trouble. long letter was reocNeu
from Roger NJ. Sherman, in which he attempted u
explain his action In getting the writ OF habeas corpus
for the Normanna's passengers lie s"lu IL WAS an
ATTEMPT TO turn the power Of the law, which was III
,be Injunction. depressing these people to their aid
He had no wish to embarrass the Governor, but
intended 10 aid him. Professor Collin read the letter.
laughed and said TO the messenger that there Was
no answer.
Professor Collin said that the contention oi the
IslIp people that, deputies, they were ehoTchib
the Injunction was not tenabe. They were not called
npon 10 do So Not even the Sheriff had that power
Jns,ice Barnard ordered the Governor not TO land the
naon,e on Fire Island If he disobeyed he was liable
10 he adiudged guilty OF contempt Of court. An III
junction was not something 10 be enforced by depu'y
sherifs. Fire Island not a part OF Long Isiaho'
In the sense OF the statute forbiddlng Quarantine
station on Long Island. That law In terms, exempted
Coney Island, which just much a part oil Long
Island as Fire Island. lie did not rely on that how
ever. as a Justification Dr. jenkins himself had tho
law drawn giving him power In an emergency TO 90
whatever he thought necessary and II he wanted to es
tablsh station in st. Lawrence County .e could do
.
General Porter yesterday afternoon received cali
from Colonel Austen, OF the l3h regiment wiz hau
returned from Babylon. Colonel Austen saia thst
Captain George G.. Cochran and about 100 men hau
been left Fire Island and at the landing Oh ue
main shore. H., -,
General Porter also received this dispatch from
Captain Cochran: Have embarked on the Ripple
and Will start for Fire Island Immediately Several
cases OF passengers escaping from the Island were re
ported by the sentries during the Night All CUM
Portable" 1870
Northport L. l.. Sept. Ex-Governor Flower, accom-
panled by Mrs. Flower and a party OF about twenty
i've persons arrived here at noon to-day 10 examine
the oyster grounds In Long Island sound The
toyernor and Mrs. Flower will tonight be the guests
NJ Edward Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
The WEATHER REPORT.
A FINE OUTLOOK EVERYWHERE.

Washington Sept 15-EAcept clearing showers over
the section north OF tho lakes, in the ST. Lawrence Valley
and generally throughout the Northeast fair weather has
prevailed all parts of the country except local showers
an the Florida coast. The tempe has risen slightly
in te central valleys and in the upper plateau region and
ma, fallen over the New England, Middle and South AZ
lantlc States, lake region and in the region ron
Kansas northwod the Dakos, the most decided fa
occurring South Dakota. The air pressure Is hgh
over the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, ana ho
fall I'm temperature in region is directly al
tributabe TO cool Of air sweeping souhsard
over that region last evening Fair weather win
continued west TO north winds prevail in the dstHits
,a,t II Mississippi. The temperature VIII ne over
gulf States north 10 the edst
lake region fall slightly the Genital MISSISSIPPI Nstcy
and rise in the Missouri Valley and the plateau reElohs
on account Of development OF low pressure area ~
the extreme Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
FEARS OF THE DISEASE IN THE WEST.

TALK or sUSPENDlNG IMMIGRATION FOX
NINETY pAYs-CHICAGO OFFICIALS VIGiLANr'
Chicago. Sept 15.-Mayor Washhlrne to-day received
telegram from Detroit signed by Mayor Plngree' ask
inc ,hot Chicago oln with sixteen other cities In me-
,ror,lizing the President suspend immigration LOT
ninety DAYS Mayor Wnshburne sent the following
answer:
To H. = Pingree. Mayor. Detroit . ,,.,,,
After consultation with the state Boari OF healtn
nreDnr.d 4 ioin memorial IN the freslufhl
,rginr suspens ion Of mmg grafton not for ninety DAYS,
mi until NH danger ~ a cholera epidemic Is passed
""' H"'' UEMISTEAD WAsIlBURNE, Mayor.
Chief Sanitary Inspector Iayt who has charge OF
the city regulations. said today: " IL 1t becomes
necessary We shall declare quarantine against New
York Before such action is taken this department
riil confer with the state Board. We are working In
harmony
Dr. Frank Reilly, secretary Of the State Board OF
Health and Health Commissioner Ware had long
conference TO day. relative 10 precautionary measures
to he taken against the Introduction OF cholera After
comparing notes the two officials decided that all that
medical skin could do toward guarding against the
scourgc had been done. Constant vigilance VIII be
the watchword The authorities now proceeding
on the theory that in all probability the cholera viii
reach Chicago.
ia case breaks out here the patient will be immo
dlatcly sent the Municipal Hospital near the Bride
we'll where 300 beds ready for the reception Of
the patients The present inspection Of immigrant
trains will Kept up and inspectors VIII Dc sent 100
miles hey the state line into Indiana To board III
coming trains. II II case Is found aboard the train
will put IN charge oi deputy sheriff ana sent direct
10 the State Refuge camp. already established by the
Stn unrd of Health. This refuge camp selected
In and is Isolated spot beyond the state line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
TIE PRESIDENT HAS FULL POWER.
II NECESSARY. HE WILL PROHIBIT lMMl"RA
TION FROM INJECTED PORTS.

III NECESSARY, HE WILL PROHIBIT lMMl"RA-
rIoN FROM INFnTED PORTS.
Loon Lake, \. Y. Sept. 15.-rhat the President Is
fuly alive To the wclforc aud the general interests
of the American people. Notwithstanding the terrible
personal aliic0n under which he Is laborlng Is clearly
cvincrd by the aJtou taken by him to day In regard
to tho quarantine against cholera lie sent telegram
10 the secretary OF the Treasury saying that the
Attorney General had sent him opinion to the effect
that he had full power. under the law. TO prevent The
landing I'm this country Of all immigrants coming from
ports infected with cholera any other contagious
disease. lie suggested that tho secretary OF tie
Treasury should convey this information to the various
transatlantic steamship companies, together with an
official notice that unless they acted in strict accord
ance Herewith, he (the PresdenU would issue an
executive order prohibiting entirely all immigration
from Infected ports, without exception Inc Seore-
tary OF the Treasury II urged 10 give the matter
careful and thorough consideration and to advise the
President promptly Of his action In the matter.
The President received telegram this afternoon
from the Secretary OF the Treasury, saving that he
had received from the steamship companies
that they will not ship any moro Migrants TO the
United States from infected ports, and saying that
they had instructed their European agents 10 this
effect by cable The Secretary added that he had no
doubt whatever OF the perfect faith OF the steamship
companies in this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
" J. HENRY FRUTrNIGHr, VI. ID.
CHARLES T.. YOUNG, VI. ID.
New-York, September Is, 1892
THE GOVERNOR AND TIE WRIT OF IIABEAs
CDRpT-S

TO the Editor Of The 7 bune
sir: ! noticed in Yesterdays Tribune that the "oV-
ernor Of this state was In doubt as to his power ~
suspend the writ Of habes corpus, owing to the Dan
o..r 20 tho nublle safety which would follow ii 1t
should be issued and the passengers who are tenn
rornrily restrained Of their liberty by the health
cors should be liberated. The writ, II issued couu
not. In my opinion be sustained on various grounds
one * that the discretion of any officer in the LAWFUL
discharge Of his duty Will not be reviewed by the
Court: but, upon the requirements OF the statute
leInr complied WITH the Court cannot under a heNy
,,naltv refuse to issue the writ and the Governor
would have right to suspend H. because ~ Is xp,
,d,i I'm tho Constitution Of the state OF YORK
hat The privilege Of tho writ Of habeas corpus shall
not be suspended unless when In cases OF reoenioh
-. nvasion the public safety may require It's suS-
nension" OF course no patriotic citizen would aP-
ny for the writ II by means OF ms presence IN
T.! community the public safety would be impaired,
and the court would in all probability, Instantly re-
mnnd the pass myers to the custody OF me nrith
New.York september Il. loO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
POLICE DISTRIBUTING THE CIRCULARS.

The police lent a hand 10 the Health Board yestcr
day in the work Of distributing the 100000 copies Of
the cholera circular superintendent Byrnes called
the police captains to headquarters early In the day
and gave them Instructions to have the circulars dis
tributed at houses by patrolmen Packages were sent
to the police stations fast the circulars could
be printed, and before o p. m. the police were ready
place the Health Boards warning In every house
I'm the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
Health Department Eullolin,
Al. Nnrl, Semi Il 100. , y. IN

Vev-York Sept. -. 1899, , p. m.
coc M ove four,h floor lust reported sick with
cholera will be removed Immediately 10 inc hoSP""'
President Wilson said Yesterday that The inspectors
Of the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases who had been
investigating the fatal Of cholera In the city
had failed in each to trace the source OF con
acon Varous clews had been followed ana hDah
doned. he said The fact that Wegmann, the husband
of Mrs Beck and the father OF the Levnger girl "efo
butchers had suggested the theory That tle cioera
germs had been encountered at one OF thc sihuEH'c
housos hut investigation had failed 10 support such
n theory II had been suggested that McAN"N h'u
been working as a loneshonman and had contracted
t,e cholera on some vessel. but il was known that n
had been a plasterer's helper and had not worked
near the docks Other members OF the lIea'ih De
partment said il was doubtful II the source OF con
agion could De traced In any Of the SIX ia@i cases
reported Yesterday. DR.. Cyrus Edison said That 'le
best quarantine In the world could not be d'pehueu
on 10 shut out contagon in all cases.
The Health Board had short session yesterday
morning and passed the following:
Resolved That from and after this date all persons
sick with contagious disease from the United states
direct to Riverside Hospital, North iiroihcr Island
for the that the premises ~ inc Ioo' vi riS
sixIeenthst. will be used FOR the care o PERSONS eioh
with chOlcn
The board also passed resolution prohibiting the
sorting of rags and refuse at the dumps where the
garbage scOws are trimmed Sanitary superintendent
Edison had called the attention OF the COMMISSIONERS
TO the danger OF conveying germs OF disease III uie
rags which are collected by Italians at the pumps
and carried rooms in tenement houses. There are
sixteen dumps at which the sorting OF garbage mas
been permitted, nine on the East River ana seven
on the North River The Italians who trim the sco"s
into which the ash-carts dump their loads nave Deem
nermited TO collect the rags, bones, tin cans, old
shoes broken glass and anything else they care 10
remove Most OF the rags are balcd In 7toreh"uses
In the lower part OF the city. They arc not dlsiD
fected, although they are washed and dried before
benp balcd Rags infected with cholera germs might
he thrown into ash barrels carried to the dump, col
iecteC by Italians and carried back INTO tenement
houses 10 spread cOntgon ,,
Information received by Street, leaning coin,
missioner Brennan yesterday that "sc0w trimming al
lie dnmps had been stopped by The Health Board Com
missioner Brennan however. doubted his authority 10
abroCnte his contract with Joseph Gallo. under when
the city 81 ,7o5 week. or s!2,11o year Tor
C;allO's privilege Of midng the dumps ana Carrying
away the material sorted from the contents OF the
departments carts He therefore laid the case before
the MayOr and Controller, and awaits Their ADVICE
about cancelling the contract With Gallo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
A RILLETIN FROM DIR. BYRON.

Dr. Jenkins received the following bulletin at IL Il .
A. m from Deputy Health Officer Byron: Census
TO II O'Clock midnight september 15-dled. COsmo
DISPENSE aged twenty four of pneumonia, complication
~ cholera from which patient had recovered: trans
errcd TO Hoffman Island, TO- transferred to GONZALES
cent ward . transferred TO sick ward, D. case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
QUARANTINE AT BRUNSWICK, GA.

Brunswick. Ga, sept, 15.-Beginning today, all
vessels coming from North OF iiatteras Will be stopped
for inspection at Quarantine II there Is any SICK
ness on board the patients Will be sent 10 Sapele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
the CmOLERAIs At OUR pOoMs.

Have feafs Tor HOENAN7 > AEUF. ITVEK MD
STOMACH PADS not only prevent cholera. but yellow
fever and all other contagious diseases freely they
tone up inygoatc system, enabling IL TO repe
all disease For Indigestion, bliousness and malaria In
all ferms they are the only true cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Backed up by cash offer-the stetsmen1
SaSe,s Catarrh Remedy. They say that their
medicine will cure, perfectly and permanr
emily. the worst case Of Chronic Catarrh IN
the Head-that not only Catarrh itself, but
eli the troubles that come from it, and every
thing catarrhal in its nature, are cured oy
the mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties Of their remedy
They can't say any more. Prooapiy every
IT'S one thing to promise a cure-it's very
different thing to perform it. The propris-
tors Of Dr. Sage's Remedy want to prove
that they mean what they say. 80 they
mako this offer: If they can't cure your
Catarrh, no matter how bsd your case or OF
how long standing, they'll pay you 500 In
cash. You're sure Of the money or cure.
Isn't such medicine worth tryingl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
MORE WEAKNESS ON TIE STOCK EXCHANGE

There was further weakness at the Stock Exchange
Yesterday In consequence Of the unsettled feeling
specting the effect OF the appearance Of cholera in
the CITY, The bears endeavored TO increase the dis
quiet by talk OF a possible quarantine aaginst New
York and other extravagant suggestions In the
afternoon a dastardly report got In circulation
TO the effect that the steamship Bohemia had arrived
in port having had ninety seven deaths on the vOy
age. Intense excitement was renewed In the stock
market on the Infamous rumOr but the news agencies
promptly circulated the information that the vessel
had not even been sighted. Every effort made
by the bear operators TO disturb holders In other d
rections, and there much talk Of the threatened
dsintegration Of the Western Traffic Association and
Of "A general rupture among the railroads.
With al The labor expended there was less effect pro
duced on prices than In the brief panic Of Wednesday
The Vanderbilt stocks. St. Paul. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy End Delaware. I.ackawanna and Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

were depressed 1a2 points. but the malonty vi tne
declines wac only fractional. sugar Renhihg stock
fell over per cent, because OF the embargo put upon
becs by the NewJersey and Brooklyn boards OF Health
nearly 100000 shares being Sold and the closing was
feycrsh and weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
NO MORE IMMIGRANTS TO BE BROUGHT OVER.

Washington. sept. 15-Secretary Foster Is In ex-
pecation of letter from the Collector al New-l0rk
containing n positive assuance by the agents OF the
Atlantic steamship lines that their companies will not
hereafter until the cholera epidemic abates. bring to
this country any immigrants any other than cabin
Messengers. This does not apply to the vessels
ON their way 10 America but with theif departure the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

tho nbllc and their aid In enforcing sanitary rega
lions the cholera will be mastered health restored anu
peace good order and Happiness maintained
f"0 HUGH J. GRANT, Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

companies completed their contract obligations, and
now in position to stop the further passage OF In
migrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Tribune Office Sept. 49, a. m.-Cleor skies, light to
fresh southwestery brccrc', and moderately dry air
made I'M Yesterdays programme. Humidity registered
40 in the morning Mr.. Dunns Office, and SO at even
Ing The temperature Iansed between 0i and "a degrees
AT perry the average (66is) being IA higher than he
day and 5' lower than on Wedrs
day. -. . A. ,,o.o r, o,,,,v no fair
weather: slight thermal changes tribe warmer perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.

For New En- gland, Eastern New-fork Eastern f'
vana New,Jersey and Delaware. fair; southery 20
erly winds warmer the last three states Dy Ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
MR.. DEPEW HAS NO FEAR WHATEVER
THE CHOLERA ATTACKS ONLY THOSE WHO IN.
WIFE 1T, HE SAYS.

WIFE 1T, HE SAYS.
Chauncey " Dcpew, discussing the recent mtal
of cholera in the city, said 1.-The choiera Is
so much better understood in these days that uere
really seems TO be danger to persons VINO take 'ie
proper precautions. That means cleanliness and diet,
which ought prevail In the hot season whether thers
is any cholera or not. l In Paris hve days
when they were having about fourteen deaths day'
and made some Investigation In regard TO It's dis-
tribution through the city and It's dissemination
found that 1t and had been localized In dlstricn
where there was bad drainage bad sanitation In the
houses and infected water from the Seine Inc busi'
ness and clearly resident portions OF Paris were -
entirely free from It that there had not been case
in those districts. The French are more excitaoe
people than We and vet this matter thoroughly
understood that there was alarm whatever among
the Pasians Their commercial people told me, how
ever that the scare outside such as 10 deprive
Paris OF million or more OF visitors who would have
been customers to their hotels and shops.
"New-Yorkp continued Mr.. Depew, SIS the best
drained city in the world and has the heathest loca-
ton, with navigabe waters, deep and strong currents
from three Sides and the ocean In front. do not
believe. with the scientific information and sanitary
appliances at hand that It IS possible for cholera To
assume nh epidemic form here, or TO attack any ex-
ccpt those who neglect ordinary precautions what
these precautions are the Board OF Health has stated
clearly, and T. IS printed IN the morning papers, 50
that any child can understand
"why the stock market should be affected is one
OF the mysteries CT Wall Street. 1t certainly will not
affect the movement of traffic east west. IL might
cause a dimIution o. through travel 10 New-forlS
but that Is not factor Of sufficient Importance 10
affect materially the earnings of the railroads The
business of the community Is unusually sound ana
healthy and entirely free from cholera symptoms.
\ little conference In my Office a few days after re-
turned Europe with representatives OF our lines
from the West developed exceedingly hopeful feel
ing I'm regard both traffic and rates for the fall and
winter. Ii seems to me that In the present emer
gency people both pockets and stomachs ana
escape any peril 10 either their lives their Invest
mcnts by simply keeping their heads.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Reside Americas most beautiful river-tlie historic
Hudson-runs Americas Greatest Railroad, ING
New-York Centr,l-best route between the East ans
West. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
CHANGE IN QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

The Board Of Quarantine Commissioners received yes
terday the following letter from Collector liehdHohs
which was turned over to DR.. jenkins By the Board
Office Of the Collector,
Port OF Ncw-IOrk september IA.
To the Board Of Quarantine Commissioners, Port oil
New York. ,-
Gentlemen am in receipt Of the following telegram
from Commodore Henry Erben, conmandani ol me
Brookvn Navy Yard VIII be kind enOught TO- nave
aI pilots ordered TO bring their vessels to anchor on
city Island. and II is also requested tha tne Quarantine
eaes he hoist,d Hart Island instead Of AT Fort
SCHUYLER AS al present II this can be done our tug
viii guard quarantine ground and prevent communca
ton with detained vessels. , ,
in respect to the request that pilots bc ordered 4"
bring their vessels to anchor off CITY Island, have com
inundated with the Board Of Wardens that orders be
issued by them carry the request Into effect. In
regard to hosting quarantine flag AT Hart Island If
within your juIisdiction will you kindly see that tho
request be complied with +. HENDRICKS.
C)ectDr
Collector Hendricks also wrote 10 the Quarantine
Commissioners asking to have the Quarantine station
established at Fort Schuyler changed TO City Island
DR.. skinner, one Of DR.. Jcnldns's assistants is on
duty there and a tug from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
mas been placed at his disposal. The Commissioners
replied TO the Collector that the change would be
made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Furniture. Bargains.
Secure choice early from the stores Of Geo. o. Flint
O.. lIth-st and 6n-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
ACTIVITY OF THE HEALTH OFFICIALS.

stOW-TRI MM1NG STOFPED
The Board Of Health at p m. yesterday pos'en
the following bulletin:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

smith g. Angelic Black Hosiery J.. Unsurpassed
For and wearing qualities Is the best and cheapest
and rctails at DuDuIar prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
RESIDENTS OF A NEw,JERsEY TOWN WORRIED.

Athena, n. j., Sept. 15.-rhe residents OF this
place are greatly in fear of cholera. william WieS
man, one OF the cholera victims in New-iork City,
visited here ten days and while here complained
OF being sick at his stomach. lie returned To New
York and a few days later stricken with tho
dread disease He died on September 8. The authori-
1cs have engaged DR.. LeaI, Of Paterson, to take
charge Of the townships health affairs, and have
authorized him 10 adopt the most rigid measures
The house where Wiegman stopped while here has
been Quarantined and officers are on guard around H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Irbunes self.
recording aometer. The broken line represents the ten'
peruture as observed at Pery's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
DRINK
POLAND Ter.

Tho Board 81 Heat imperative In ordering Lottled
nter " avoid cholera. Sold BY your grocer