davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
RUSSIAN ENiIGRANTS AT STETTIN.

DANGER THAT THEY MAY BRING THE DISEASE
To AMERICA-A vALUELEsS QUARANTINE.
Stet;n Sept 1-Iundreds Of Russian emiGrants arrive
here by sea from Mcneil by rail from Eidtkuhnen.
On their arrival here they quarantined on an Island
under Supervision OF the medical authorities until the
sailing OF the steamers for America. This quarantine
IS OF little value however, the emigrants are not
detained any certain length OF time, but are hustled
on board the steamers quickly as possible. The
German authorities wish to have rs little trouble with
them as possible Thus men may be- shipped OH TO
America after a single days quarantine.
That many OF them come from Infected districts Is
proved BY the statement Of United States Consul
kellogg who told the Associated Press correspondent
that the last steamer which sailed August O, had
a number Of passengers from the infected districts
aboard.
Dr.. BarnIm Schuze, Royal District Physician, who
has charge OF the quarantine. told the correspondent
that the medical examination which the emlgrants
underwent was actual value and was only carried
out I'm order quiet the fears OF the Stetn burghes
man might come directly from The Infected districts
and not have the disease himself but carry II along
with him. The great danger was In he baggage
That comes through unopened ali The %ay from Russia
and unless thoroughly disiniected upon arrival IN
New York, single chest or trunk might FORM =
Psndoras bog, spreading the dread disease through
America. DR.. Schulze said that III" FomerTnlan
authorities would soon pass an order forbiddine tne
landing OF Russian cmigrants but that vessels enter
ing the port with such emigrans would be forced 10
proceed to Bremen some other port with neir
human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
CONGRESSMAN BURROWS on MICHIGAN.

Congressman J. c. Burrows, OF Michigan, who has
been I'm Maine for the last week or two In this
city yesterday his way 10 his home. The Con
gresham much pleased with the outlook In Maine.
and he said that there doubt to the outcome
I'm that State "The four Republican candidates for
Congress will surely be elected he said TO Tribune
reporter who him ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday afternoon Just before he started for the null
road station take train for his home. "The Re
publicans there have heir campaign well In hand and
no mistakes Will be made by the managers. / think
that the State viii give Republican majority OF from
1900 to 10000 at the early election. The National
election will bring out larger vote and much larger
Republican majority"
Regarding the campaign in his own State Congress
man BURROWS said 'yrhe Democrats gcrrymandered
State 10 be able TO carry seven out OF the
fourteen electoral Districts. but they possibly will get
four. We do not mean 10 allow them 10 do better
than three If can nhelp IL. ] do not think that
the Democrats will succeed In carving any Of the
Northwestern states in spite Of the fact that they
raising a corruption fund for that pnrpose. The Re
pbicans in our state not for SALE and II Will take
IN the money that the Democrats can raise 10 keep
thcr own men In line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
LIVELY MEETING AT RUTHERFORD.

The Republican Club OF Rutherford N. j.. had a
lively meeting ut its clubroom. in the shafer Buld
Ing last night. The vice president Luther shnfer,
was I'm the chair aud the audience included A. ".
Van Wrinkle W. e Waller. james l.. Ha'tie, 1r.,
C. shenck j. ]. Graham and Jnmes McFadden. The
president. F.. J. Turner. Charles Burrows ana J. f.
Tyler were elected delegates to tho convention OF the
Republican League Of Bergen County. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
was elected the clubs delegate TO the National Con-
venton OF Republican Clubs. at Rochester. ana eX'
Mayor Luther shafer was chosen alternate. Coca
speeches were made u the ex-presdent. W. A.
Tompkins J. c. Shenck. Luther Shatcr. James Leyland
and James L. HASTE. subscription for Republican
banner was started. The officers Of the Rutlier
Club are President. +. J. Turner: vice presicehtS
Luther Shafer ind James H. smith: secretary. Jaiues
Mcradden: treasurer. +. f. Miner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TIE DOCTOR THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE CHOLERA

CAPTAIN Cross OF the Eldridgest. Police s'auoh' re-
ported last night that he was Informed by Ut. H.
Beck OF No "a Rivington St. that he ATTENDED man
named Etwanig who lived on the fourth Moor oi ~
o.. Orchard st and that he found him manhesung
SYMPTOMS OF cholera. The man he said WA R'SS'an
and arrived on Saturday on the steamer Russia.
Etwanig lives with his mother and his sisters
Fannie and Paulne. twenty-five and eighteen years
respectively. In three rooms lie was taken SICK az
= 40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and vomhed. DE-
Rock WINS called in but told the family that the man
sickness was not serious. Then the doctor went 10
the police station and tod Captain Gloss that the
man might have cholera. The captain Informed the
Eoad Of Health. and an officer visited Tue SICK
man and said that the sickness was not '"oie'a All"
was not serious.
Last night DR.. Beck could not be found There
are sixty or seventy families In the house ana none
~ them betrayed any alarm. The sick mans sisters
said last night that they did not believe That 'he
,a, ,vos suffering from cholera. There WAS 10
rrlness on the vessel on which he arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE MAYORS APPEAL.

lie lOhS
HE URGES EVERYBODY TO ASSIST THE MUNICIPAL
AUTHORITIES.
After returning from his visit to Quarantine Mayor
Grant last evening sent out proclamation expressing
his confidence IN the ability OF the city authorities 70
cope with the cholera epidemic and calling upon all
good citizens to aid the sanitary officials in their work
The address Is as follows:
To die Public
Notwitb standing the precautions that have been
made by the FIieral state and municipal authorities
the cholera sc0urge has been brought to our shores
from q foreign port
Hvery effort must now DO made to keep 1t ont OF
this city, The Quarantine officials will do their utmost
10 keep it as far distant the Lower lay ana the
officials of our Health Department are taxing every
precaut0n to guard against IL, ana W care 'o' any
cases that may appear in this city,
have called upon every department OF the CITY gov
eminent to aid in this work, and constituted every
employe a special sanitary Inspector Inc "hoie
machinery OF the city government Is now aluihs'
now call upon every person to aid in enforcing
the laws aud the rules and regulations OF inc heah
Department they have been ISSUED ana paceo "i''
the reach and knowledge OF every one through inc
publc press giving advice and instruction as pre-
ventives against this now threatened epidemic.
call upon every ow1er, agent or occupant VI
property TO report any lack OF sanitary requirements
All complaints should be made directly 10 inc Cnle'
sanitary Inspector OF the Board OF Health, NO. ooi
Mottst.
l cannot Impress upon You with to great emphasis
the Importance and necessity OK this WORK. Every
resource OF science whose value has been demon
srated y being applied by the public authorizes ana
the public at large must now help With the puontc
aid and confidence in the efforts Of the authorities, the
Board Of Health believes that VIZ can fuiiy ahd sue
cessfnlly cope with this grim monster
Let al remember that vigilance at this ume may
b. the price OF many precious lives and keep from our
hones this dreaded 5courge that Is now devastating
norfions OF Europe HUGH j. GRANT, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
CAMPAIGN CLUE ORGANIZED IN FLUSHING.

TIC Republicans Of Flushing. l.. J., organized IA
,Irr,son and Reid Campaign Club Wednesday even
ing with a membership Of nearly one hundred ihis
organization is a separate one from the regular re
pullcnn one which organized at Flushing several
months ago. and IS Of permanent nature ~
Wednesday nights meeting. as soon as the orgahNa
on was perfected the following officers were elected
President George ". Peck; vice pfr>ideh's. arm
Mitchell George IL sweeney. Forest H. buiirn. James
w.hh Thomas B. Terrence james Bunting. John WI
son J Addison Williams secretary. George W. Hill
man r. treasurer John VI. bennett; captain. Forest
n. Bulen. II WAS decided to hold regular business
meetings every Monday evening and committee was
appointed TO select appropriate uniforms Tor hc mem
bcrs II Is the purpose Of the members OF 'n'S OF
ganizaon 10 work In accord Win inc me"ip''S W Wv
.r.,, uo,,,iucon club The permanent club has
completed arrangements for two grand mass lc"hk'
TO take place The Free Library building Oh Inc even
iDgs OF September and IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
NOTES OLE TIE CANVASS.

The recently organized Colored Republican Campaign
c1ub Of the XXVIIh Assembly District Will hold
mass meeting and a housewarmng tomorrow night
g., hoadouortcrs No. 1893 Frst-ave The officers Of
uew club t. +. Garrison, president Moses Wilson,
secretary; and Moses Wi'e Deasu'e'' IL "ieauy ms
scventy-two members.
,rnr Lincoln Club OF the XXth Assembly District Will
,or- q meeting its headquarters No. 1913 Thrl-ayc.
t,.moirow at 30 D. IN. General James H. O'Belne ana
I,mes Martin Perkins. secrctry OF the Republican Col
Iege League VIII deliver addresses Oh the issues Of the
,,.ign En-. Justice Jacob NJ. Patterson will preside
Tnc First Presidential Vo.crs' Club Of Harlem Will
~ f., Second mass meetDg OF the c9mlalgn this even
IN, ot It's headquarters Nos. l5SlG0 West Onehundrcd
"A ,reotynfth.st. The club numbers over go
,,crs although IL started but ten days ago. Its
dr.. uass.mccting held last Friday night.
f,r above the expectations Of Its protector, and In all
n,ohahiy the meeting this evening will be-
successful the young men are working hard. John
Mcdonald will speak tonight, and the Giee Club VIII
sing several popular campaign songs
Tho Harrison and Reid Campaign Club. Of Mount Yer.
m, will held It's third meeting In the Republican club.
rooms Dearborn Building Monday evening There VIII
oc an OF new members sld some interesting ah-
drcss IL has been decided dedicate the wigwam
% Sa,,cr,.r Il with Il meeting, which EXON.
crcssucn Roswell Iorr Colonel George A. Sheridan
will lie the principal speaker.
oa.,,o ~ Tn, executl committee OF the Republican
ct,v Comu,t,ce WAS held the Office Of William II. Bard
nioht OF the executive committee
., ,h. Harrison and Reid Campaign CuO was also COM
,eted at a meeting at Nj. Bari's once
weekly meeting the Bradhurst Republican Club
.,d "Wednesday evening nj its cubrooms. No. 30S West
Ooe.hund forty fhst The second vcepresident
Mr O,Iara presde1 slxty.sx members elected
and the Io now includes about 200 voters. George II
N.wsone rp,de an address, IN which he strongly sup
rord the Election bill and the tariff sections Of the Re
nubliean platform After giving three cheers for cand
dates and accepting invitation OF theWs6hngton he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
INSPECTING IMMIGRANTS AT PORT HURON.

Port Huron. Mch Sept. 1.-The inspection Of i'm
migrants which naugurated last Monday, has
been carried on here by three physicians and the
customs officials, under the direction OF the Treasury
Depai tment. A watch is kept night and day. On an
average emgrants pass through here day. The
inspectors are required daily to meet seven regular
trains and one specials the Canadian side
of the border All immigrants who have left European
or Asatic ports since August II are detained In
vestlgaton OF the health OF each immigrant Is made.
and any cases OF sickness held until the full
nature Of the trouble Is ascertained. All immiSrans'
baggage which does not bear seal OF distinction
al Ncw-York Is Gisnected before being allowed TO
proceed. far nothing suspicious has developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
NO LACK OF FUNDS TO FIGHT WITH.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE WILL GRANT ALL THE
HEALTH BOARD NEEDS.

THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE WILL GRANT ALL THE
HEALTH BOARD NEEDS.
In speaking OF the extremely small sum OF xo,ooo
which has been plnced at the disposal OF the rii'h
Department Of the Board Of Estimate for aiding the
Health Board 10 battle with the cholera In New YORK
President Barker OF the Tax Department. member
a, the Board Of Estimate, said yesterday Inc
poart voted all that President Wilson. OF the Board OF
Health asked for. lie requested 10 state tue
nmornt his department would need to put IL III
thorough form for dealing With the sc0urge. ana ne
r.nI,ed that all that was needed now WINS an amount
sufficient TO continue the corps OF fifty sanitary III
spctors AT work another month. for which So''oo
would be enough. But the Board STANDS rcauy 10
aunrourIa,e any amount OF money that may be re-
ouired and II the Health Department mas th'' IL
* unable TO grapple with the disease on Its present
suowsnces the Board Of Estimate can be called
together at an hours notice and no Cheese parh's
.conomv will be allowed t. stand in the way VI IN
creasng the sanitary equipment Of the city.
rh n.nartm.nt lof Taxes and Assessments has
issued nm order TO the deputy commissioners. and
It's outdoor agents generally, directing them to give
averv p,,ssiLl. aid and assistance IN enforcing the
sanitary regulations and supporting the officers OF
the Health Department in their precautionary worn
The statutes organizing the Tax Department give
tha Tux Depart ment officials extraordinary powers
for entering houses buildings and premises OF every
description In obtaining data necessary ior uAal'l
but these the department can turn 10 5ooi ac'oa'
I'm case OF exigency. President Barker saiu y,Hter,
should not hesitate to make use OF these proNisons
M the law under proper regulations should ch1,,Ia
Siege become imminent and the sanitary co"uiio"
Of the city demand IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TILLMANITEs SWEEP SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston, S. c. sept. (specaD.-Retlrrns OF the
Democratic primaries render 81 certain that Governor
T1llmans majority will exceed 1000 and change the
complexion OF the Congressional, delegation consider
ably from the estimates formed yesterday. 1t now
look, II the Conservatives Will secure only two
on Of the seven Brawley In the Ist and
Morse In the With. Governor Tillman leads In the
lid District a. c. Latimer, Alliance candidate beat
George D. Johnston In the lid by about 500 majority.
Congressman smell, the father Of the Tillman move
men. In this state, Is returned from the WITH. The
vote I'm the Nth Is close and will require Official
count. 1t looks however, II Congressman Hemphill
+ defeated by the Alliance candidate. DIR. strait. Nc
IaurIn I'm IN. With District beat smith, Conservative,
by "A good majority. The Conservatives only carry
five out OF Thirty five counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATS NOMINATE

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-The local Democrats to-day
held their conventions and named candidates for Judge
Of Common Pleas Clerk Of Quarter Sessions Coroner,
Congress and the state Senate The party deemed IT
inexpedicnt TO nominate a candidate for District
Attorney and George y Graham viii consequently be
unoppos-d. There some little opposition TO the
adoption OF this plan. but II carried bv a large
majority. In the Hid Congress District the reeog-
nized organization and the friends Of Congressman
MuAeer held separate conventions and Captain W. W.
Ker and McAleer both nominated. II has been
determined that the legality of Ker's nomination will
lie tested IN the courts, aud that effort viii be
made 10 have McAlcer recognized as the regular
nominee Of the party. Generally the conventions
were Unattended by any unusual excitement. the dele
gates I'm every case carrying out previously ar
ranged programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TIE ORANGE VALLEY REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

In response 10 a call issued by Frederick Grundman'
chairman OF the Fourth Ward Republican Committee
the Republican voters OF Orange Valley, ~ De- "ct
at the headauartcrs Frccmanst. and organized
the Orange Valley Republican Club Tuesday evening
Hugo Fischer was appointed temporary chairman ana
4. T. Johnson temporary secretary. Arrangements
were made Tor permanent Organization, and com
mlttee was appointed by the chairman for that pur-
po.e. as follows Frederick Gr1lndman. e. A. Neigs
Frederick Burg. jr. Harry II. Terhune and James
Clark This committee Will report this evening wien
an adjourned meeting Will be held. All the Hepuo
ucan voters Of orange Valley are requested 10 be
present AZ that meeting the plans for the campaign
will then be made. The meeting on Tuesday evening
,ras LARGELY attended. transparency has been pro
wided and a banner will soon be hung across Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

bIo meeting to Iatfy the nominations Of Harrison
and Reid was held last evening by the Kiln Assembly
ni.,rict Hepublican Reciprocity Club at No 800 East
n,..,,v ourth.st After enthusiastically indorsing the
49,, a,ed by the apolis Cony entOn the speak
- q, the evening were introduced They were Cephas
pranerd IT, Floyd Il. Wilson aud Captain Henry Powers
and they did their work we'll. The benefits accrung to
American workmen by the passage OF the Mckinley bill
a. certified bv Commissioner recHs report was one OF
. ,oncs touched upon by Mr.. Brancd, and IL struck
bone.
At the close Of the meeting the members escorted by a
drum and Ge corps marched about the district and were
hailed with cheers by their friends who lined the sidewalks.
Tho officers OF the club President. W. r. Higgins
st vice sdent George Montgomery second yceprsi
dent. Louis Ilndgen secretary Charles J. Hickman
,reasnrer Henry Weissgebcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
NAMED FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.

Syracise y. y. Sept. (Special).-The Republicans
of The I'D Assembly District OF this county met at
the CITY Hall here TO dny TO name three delegates TO
the yth Judicial District Convention. The IiiscocS
men. who controlled the convention, made roll. on
which they placed contng delegates OF the Fifteenth
and sixteenth wards and the town Of OtlscO The
chairman refused to consider appeals from his do
cision and the Belden men withdrew. taking with
them twcnty-three OF the fortyone nncontested dele
gates. and organized another convention Each side
elected delegates TO the judiciary Convention, which
will decide the contest.
Jobnstown. y. w. Sept. 1.-phip Keck was nomn-
st.d nv acclamation for the Assembly by the Re
nubcans of the Fulton and Hamilton District tbs
nf III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

The Republican Club OF Richmond County although
only tvu months old, has already n larger member
shin than any other political club In staten lS'ahu'
Tho club f. now occupying lis large clubhouse III 81
George 5. J., and already has enough furntur" W
make the assembly rooms cheerful. while the nucle"s
~ a library has been given. and the reading room
contains The Tribune and all the other Republican
newspapers and the leading wcchlics and magazines
AT the meeting Wednesday night John seymour
Varie and Clarence NJ Smith We're elected Delegates
10 the National League Convention ut Bunalo' ~, mhu
vacancy in the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE CLUBS MEET.

Omaha Ncb., sept. 1.-The State League OF Re
publican Clubs met ut Grand Island last evening.
over 900 delegates were In attendance. President
Lansing in calling the meeting to order. introduced
John VI. Thurson. who spoke eoquently and at some
length on the prospects Of the campaign. and pro-
claimed himself loyal 10 the party and IFS ticket.
A letter was read from james Tanner, In which he
denied emphatlcnlly the statement recently published
that he had Joined the Third party. Several other
speakers were henrd, and officers were elected as
follows: President. I. W. Lansing Lincoln. vice
president b. IL. Robson Of Omaha secretary, Brad
Slaughter, OF Omaha; delegates to Buffalo. John NJ.
Thurston OF Omaha and Frank ". Collins Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
xAmrn Ely srErREN COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Bath. ~ y. sept. (speciaD-rls stcuben County
Republican convention was held III this village u
dov Edward UiSd.ll OF Corning. was chairman
and u T. puck and r. NJ. futile secretaries
III delegates were present. William W. Clark.
OF Wayland was nominated for District Attorney. by
acclamation. Tire other nominations are: County
Clerk james II. Ginin, OF Puney; superintendent
Of the Poor, J. A. stanton. Of llornDy, JUSTICE Oh
Sessions james smith. Of Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
A QUIET DAY AT HEADQUARTERS

Yesterday another quiet day at the Republican
National Headquarters but people were going IN ami
out all day. Among the earliest cellers were W II.
Crane member OF the National Committee Massa-
chusetts. and Congressman Burrows, OF Michigan
Among other callers II. L. Hedges, Of Mansfield,
Ohio r. II. Morgan, OF Alliance. Ohio. candidate for
Congress in Governor Mckinley district and George NJ
Summer chairman Of the Mahonng. Ohio. County Com.
mttee at Youngstown. lie was accompanied by w. X.
Chapman of Youngstown George r. Beard of Vermont,
made short call. Henry E. Tiepke. president Of the
Republican State League Of Rhode Island, reported that
the party in vigorous condition and tat
the League work being scuyely prosecuted. He said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
SECRETARY FOSTER GRATIFIED AT THE WORK
DONE

Washington, Sept. LIN an interview this after
noon secretary Foster said at Is well for the
public 70 know that state authorities and the steam
ship companies are acting In perfect accord. and In
hearty co cperaton with the Government, all being
determined 10 exhaust their legal power to accomplish
the prevention Of the introduction OF the dreaded
disease With everything that we may do. except
an absolute embargo OF commerce. there Is more or
les, danger. though remote, that II may creep In
through seamen and in other minor ways. The Post.
Office Department Is cordially cooperating. From
the moment this Department lad knowledge OF cholera
I'm European ports, vigorous measures were taken to
Mace codon OF qnarlntines around the entire coun-
try This Department Is gratited with the thorough
ness with which the work has been dOne.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THEY WANT IMMIGRATION STOPPED.
RESOLUTION OF THE PHILADELPHIA CITY CoUNe
elisa PASSENGER SLIPS THROUGH
OF MIME.

QUARANTINE.
Philadelphia. Sept. l.-Clty Councils this afternoon
passed a resolution peioning the President OF tne
United States TO issue proclamation forbadng imm'
grafton during the continuance OF the cholera cpl
demc.
IL was learned at a meeting OF the Board OF Health
today that of the passengers OF the steamship
British Princess, from Liverpool, which has been
lying ut the quarantine station below the city since
Tuesday. had by some means slipped through ana
entered the city. DIR. Herbert, of quarantine CON-
planned 10 the Board saying that all should have tho
same privilege, If well.
From other II was learned that the passeIl-
ger I'm question John A. Clark, well known
LAWYER and ex- Member OF Councils. Mr.. Clark was
seen later aud admitted that he had been taken of
the steamer after being inspected, BY his personal
friends Shakespeare and Peter ID. Keyser. OF the
Board Of Health.
A communication from Major Vealc read
stating tina, the ship Minnesota, from London AT
Pier 49, has board no bales Of rags from Belgium,
md about 800 bales OF wool from Dundee. Scotland.
but said to be gathered In Russia These rags will
be detained until the board Is satisfied that they are
not infected.