davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-09-07
A SERIOUS SITUATION.

Arrival of Two More Cholera-Infected
Vessels at New York from Hamburg.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Nothing can
now save the metropolis from great
plague but absolute compliance on the
part of every member of the community
with the instructions of the board Of
health and the quarantine authorities.
The danger is real. 1t cannot be over
estimated.
Two newly-infected steamships ar
rived in this harbor Saturday with awful
stories of death and suffering. They
were the Rugia and Normannia, both
from Hamburg. The Rugia buried five
steerage passengers at sea and had five
living cholera patients still on board
when she cast anchor. The Normannia
buried four 5teerage passengers and one
cabin passenger. She had four patients
still alive, one being member Of the
crew. 1t is claimed that the cabin pas
senger who died on the Normannia was
suffering from diabetes only. With the
exception of this case all were diagnosed
rs cholerine. All the dead had been
buried at sea. The convalescent cases
are considered very serious. and further
deaths are likely to occur. Health Officer
jenkins Immediately ordered both ships
to the lower bay as soon as the captains
of the vessels had notified him of the
condition of affairs.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-07
BY THE PRESIDENT
STEPS TAKEN TO PREVENT IN
PRODUCTION OF CHOLERA:

A Proclamation by Which All Vessels
Carrying Immigrants Are to BE Sub.
jected to Twenty Days oaarantine-Twe
More Infected Vessels Arrive. /.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. - President
Harrison arrived here during the day
and conference of the cabinet minis-
listers now here, the first assistant secre-
tary and DIR. Wyman, surgeon general
of the Marine hopital, was held at once
to discuss the cholera situation. It was
decided not to issue a proclamation at
this time, but the following circular
was issued instead:
Quarantine restrictions upon immigration
to aid in the prevention of the Introduction of
cholera into the United States To collectors
of customs medical officers of the Marine hos
pital service, foreign steamship companies,
state and local boards of health: 1t having
Geen officially declared that cholera is prevail
ing in va; iouS portions of Russia, Germany
and France, and at certain ports in Great
Britain, as wei, as in Asia: and it having been
made tc appear that immizrants in large num-
bers are coming into the United States from
the infected districts aforesaid, and that they
and their personal effects are liable to intro
duce cholera into the United States and that
vessels conveying them are thereby q direct
menace to the public health; and it having
been further shown that under the laws of
the several states quarantine detention may
be imposed on these vessels sufficient length
Of time to insure against the introduction Of
contag Gus diseases, it is hereby ordered that
no vessel from any foreign port carrying
immigrants shall be admitted to enter at any
port of the United States until said vessel
shall have undergone a quarantine detentiou
nf twenty days (unlesS such detention is for
bidden by the laws Of the state or the regula-
tions made thereunder), and of such greater
number of days as may be fixed in each special
case by the state authorities. This circular to
take immediate effect, except in cases of ves-
sells afloat at this date, which will be made
the subject of special consideration upon due
application to the department.
l. Received with Favor.
The announcement of the issue of the
circular meets with general favor every
where the subject is broached, and the
president and his advisers are heartily
commended for the action they have
taken. 1t is said that the q quarantine pro-
posed is to be applied to vessels from all
ports, although it is assumed that health
officers will have discretion in the mat
ter, and Will be allowed to act as they
see fit in the case of vessels that come
from non-infeeted ports, and that have
clean bills of health. The practical eff
feet of a declaration of a twenty days
quarantine, it is believed, viii be to
stop immigration from Europe for the
time being, and thus will be brought
about result which the popular mind
believes desirable at this time.
The president, though not alarmed,
fully comprehends the gravity of the
situation, and nothing which the gen.
eral government may properly do to
lessen the chances of cholera invasion
will be left undone.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-07
MUST BE QUARANTINED.

All Vessels Not Afoat Thursday Included
in the Circular.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Secretary Foster
has received the following telegram from
Collector Hendricks at New York:
Referring to last paragraph of Circular
$780," the quarantine circular, shall l de-
tain vessels in quarantine that are not en-
tered, but are passed by the health Office,
until special instructions are received by
the department., and will such detention
apply to cabin passengers?
Assistant Secretary Spaulding caused
the following reply to be sent:
Circular $50, excerpts vessels afoat at
date of circular. Amy vessels within the
exception and passing quarantine will be
entered in absence of information received
after they pass health officers, that their
entrance is likely to introduce cholera.
Morris tribune., 1892-09-07
s. ]. StebbinS \ Go.

Have largely increased stock Of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Orockery, Glassware, etc.
Their stock of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars speciality.
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. AL kinds Of goods will be sold very
low for Cash Remember, s. J. STEBBINS
& 90 are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve YOU
Morris tribune., 1892-09-07
THE OUTLOOK DARK.

Nine More Deaths on Board the Stricken
Hamburg-American Steamers.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 5.-The situation
at quarantine is, as far as any informa-
ton has been obtained, practically un-
changed since DR.. Jenkins returned
from the islands and reported two addi-
tional deaths on the Normannia, one on
the Rugia and one on the Moravia.
The passengers aboard the quarantined
vessels welcomed mild summer day
accompanied by a cold breeze from the
north. Time hung heavily on their
hands, especially as the conditions pre-
vailing on shore at the upper quarantine
station were different. Time did not
hang heavily with Health Officer Jenk-
ing and his staff of doctors. From early
morning until late at night they labored
ceaselessly. DR.. Jenkins arose early
and at noon left for lower bay on
the cutter State of New York. He
was accompanied by the quarantine
commissioners. Late in the afternoon
Commissioner Allen returned with the
disheartening news from the stricken
vessels, leaving the health officer down
the bay. The officers did not return
during the day, but sent ashore a mes.
sage ordering the pest boat Edison to re-
pair to the stricken steamers at once.
She will probably remain there until the
,holera is efectually stamped out. On
her arrival Dr.. Talmage, who was on
duty from early morning, directed that
the dead be removed to Swinburne island
snd there cremated. The sick were
transferred to the Swinburne island
hospital, and as dispatch must neces-
barily be used in the case of the Nor
MAMMA, her steerage passengers were
next removed on the transfer boat Will.
lam Fletchner to Hoffman island and
the disinfection system started On them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
SULLIVAN HAS EAR VISITOR.
Handsome bridgeport Woman Who
Tramnl With j ohl ON tho Road.

CANOE PLACE Inn. Aug. 5.-There is abso-
lutey no truth in the rumors now current to
the effect that Sullivan has broken down in
his training. that he Is drinking. that he has
quarrelled with his trainer. Phil Casey: that
he has broken his leg or that Trainer James
Robinson OF the Manhattan Athletic Club is to
supersede Casey as a trainer. Sullivan has
been under such close surveillance by half
dozen men that 1t would have been i'm possible
for him to commit any breach OF discipline
without being seen.
The feature, Of YESTERDAY at this PLACE, was
port, She is a tall. handsome young woman.
about 20 years old. She came here to take q
tramp with Sullivan. which she did this morn
Ing In fine style, covering eight miles in one
while she was on the road which thoroughly
drenched her. She was, clad in one OF Sulli.
vans sweaters. the cooks shoes. and an old
skirt borrowed from one Of the inmates OF tho
hotel.
Sullivan and Jack Ashton had their NOUS
ttaches removed this morning. sullivan says
is now down to 216a pounds A loss OF ak
and half pounds will put him In fit condition
to meet Corbett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Ennfrrn AasoclntioA-
Amateur Baseball Register.

Among the many amateur clubs in this city ana sur
rounding places the following are anxious TO arrange
games The list includes auunber OF junior orRaniIA'
tons hose player. average from is TO 2oyears No
commune alton viii be recognized without the sigma
ture Of IN official connected with the club.
Invincble RAseha. club Of Tottenviile-HAve rev
dates IN August aud September open Tor clubs Win
PLAYERS between and 10 years and oasring suitable
guar ntee. T. h Wells. care OF 5. ;. White Co.
Princes Bay. Staten Island. ..-.--.--. 49,.
Active baseball club of the Twenty'scond Ward.
PronkIyn-nsve Agg IL. 20. and - open to pay any
CLUB with players averaging II years Albert Prast.
3l2 Fun avenue. RtoCkiIn. A., ,
Mnrcys-wtl play all Clubs with players under II
years. ". Iittm-ier. l+4 Hayward street Brooklyn
Back Diamonds -Have Aug 10 and 20 open TO play
sons Nrsi onss club orcrnR 4 suitable guarantee
H-nryC. hennsdy Jr- manager. IL West l2nh street,
New York city. -,
whose iayers are nnder 10 years. John NJ Bohleoer.
Pas Union avenue. Brook yn,
ChriSeas-Havs Aug IA and Il open 70 play elups
with players averaging IL sears. W. IL. Emmons, 2o7
West Ninu tv.hfth street. New York city.
NAPLES Baseball CLUB Of HoSoken-Have Aug. H. 20.
81 - ami - and all saturdays in September open TO
any good CLUB Offering fair guarantee. the West
orange Stsrs DoboS Ferry and the star A. q. of Eagle
Nest preferred Frederick Lange. 50 Broadway. room
l33. New York city.
u. r. Baseball Club-wl play AL Clubs with players
unG.r Is years Fennsssey AZ Main street Brooklyn.
Amersfort II. h. &. Of fIatbush-Owing to the dis
bandn-nt Of clubs they have Aug 10 and ~ open to
pIAy hrst-class baseball ORGANIZATION. u. Rensen,
Post ONCE box 1917. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

one to left. and Doyle who oyerran second.
plate and Lynch was thrown out at second. a
clever piece Of work. McGovern was sent 20
hrst on balls. but Koran ended the inningw with
strike out. ,, 49,,
Then the. doctors took up the stick; Green-
way hit to Lynch, who made a. good throw 70
first but Dunno dropped the ball. Greeenway
stole second, and raced home on Wadlows
cracking single to left Wadlow also stole
second and then made rush Tor third. ne
would have been out. but Raynor. after gettlnS
the ball. thumped 1t on the base bag lnsteau
OF the runner. Hazen famed the Tast h,yer
zephyrs. but Mccarthy sent tho ball hnsting
ha9deuir the flying sphere: but .rd failed;
the fugitive leather. but not tlli WaIlow bad
Carthy. proceeded to pilfer SECOND and third.
while the finest" were helpless to prevent II.
and a wild pitch let him home. White strucs
out. and New. who came to the plate ana
earnestly pulled a cigarette as he waited Tor
the ball, popped a fly to Raynor Inc bats
man. however, saved his cigarette.
Sharp play prevented the policemen scoring
in the next four innings. and the doctors
failed to do anything till the last hall OF the
flght. when Greenway opened with a double.
but was nipped trying to steal third. MadIow
also hit for two bases. but puIposely alowed
himself to be nut out at third. Inc reason was
over the island The deluge came while
Hazen was at bat, and the game came to an
abrupt end. The policemen were chagrined:
but consoled themselves with thoughts OF
what they might have done had the rain not
intprfarel. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
DEFEATED BY THE DOCTORS.
PoLIoExENs TEAM OF THE TWENTY
THIRD PRECINCT COMES TO GRIEF

Beaten By the Players OF tho Medical STAG
o. Black weirs Isisus-Rain stepped the
Game IN the firth Inuine-Ths vetsrs.
Jack Lynch Played Second for the fo-
ne.-e,-A Pseniiar Hall Ground.
Yesterday morning nine large policemen
who maintain order in the Twenty-third pre-
cinct detailed themselves to go over to Black
wells Island and arrest the baseball aspira-
tions OF the m edlcal staff OF the hospital. The
bluecoats had no difficulty in locating their
intended prisoners. and were in the midst Of
an earnest effort to take them into custody.
when Jupiter Pluvius interfered and the prey
escaped. At tho time tho storm broke tho
doctors were making their NTH effort to dlssect
the curves OF the policeman pitcher. The
guardians Of the peace had taken their nth
inning. and as the doctors had scored more
runs in four innings than the policemen had
in i've. the umpire. DR.. Somerset. diagnosed
the case in favor Of the doctors. He found
that the policemen were slightly run" down.
and prescribed baseballs morning and after
noon for two months. Tho patients rebelled
at tho dose. but finally eulped 1t down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Fight News from the South,

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 5.-The colored people here are
disposed to mako hero OF Dixon, Tho or.
leans Athletic Club has already thrown open
Its club rooms TO him. Tho Paragon Club, tbs
leading coored social and literary club. at Tulane
avenue and University place. of which Surveyor
General Charles B. Wilson Is President. has taken
tho initiative and rendered Dixon and his wife tho
hospii aliiy OF the club 1t will also give the couple
reception during their stay and coored society gen
orally VIII make much over the pugslst as represent
attve OF tho negro race.
President hoel OF tho Olympic Club yesterday sent
agent to Baxi to look out for training quarters for
Dixon. Last night however. II was virtually deter
mined to accept tho invitation Of MAIDS Vance
prominent colored lawyer and delegate from Louis
ana to tho National Republican Convention. who voted
for Harrison for President who Ohers Dixon homo
during his stay here Ths pugiist will have ample
opportunity for pedestrian exercise and gymnastic
practice. and will receive better treatment here than
any here else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

a
commanding height The batsman must hit
the ball high enough to clear the top OF the
ridge az second or he is out. Beginning at
issqn base and eIendng t9 the river bank
ths heads and shoulders Of the " outiie dsrs.
Ss aSd the
vators struggled for supremacy. When Lynch
was barred from the pitchers box he wont TO
q the hsvey sner
pitcher Yesterday they would certainly have
b"cs d twGe LIZ on his head nGh
enveloped his capacious waist. This was cup
plemented by a pair OF snpr-colored knieker,
pair OF short white stockings that fell in
81 baseball shoes. Lynch has gathered
sroundsrs with the CELEBRITY Of a sinred cat.
The policemen were Tor the most part dressed
IN their street clot cloth, Capt Doyle wore a
tied his black trousers securely at the bottom.
Eeeiy had on rig that made him look like an
out they were ali dressed sprucely In tennis
and yachting suits. and looked like active.
mMscular young fellows.
begin the operation, tho policemen. who won
pitched was ioalsd into the river and none one
nh "M6osF SSt the ball1" yelled everybody 4, IL
IhsIs Was on no ns
sat under an umbrella; and fercely inquired
"9h. lt,s the Pail YOU want :" said oqinlan. as
he drew the sphere from his coat tail pocket.
the game proceeded. but not very lar when a
prison. the path running along the line from
third TO second base interrupted play This
hagpened several times. Finally Donovan got
and Donovan Gathered home. ESach hfi t hSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
BIG BALTIMORE BATS
SWUNG WITH DISASTROUS EFFECT ON
CRANES PITCHING.

TIE Now Yorks Ou'pisyed at Ali Points
HroekIyus Lose = Tweive-inning Strue-
gie-Wsshtneton Beats Philadelphia and
Sc. Louis Downs CbieHso-Gossip.
The Bostons gave strong evidence yesterday
that they are In the struggle for tho second
cham pionship. and for the present at least the
night seems to be narrowing down between the
two teams that held first and second places In
the frst half. The New Iorks are still in posi-
ton to mako trouble and by resumption OF
their previous strong work will stay up
with the leaders. Chicago appears to
have small chance In the second half.
and Cincinnati has fallen of In an unaccount-
able manner The uuakers also appear to
have forgotten how TO squirt. The Baltimor-
cans have certainly developed Into awkward
customers. and wall disturb the peace OF mind
OF tho players OF the leading teams. lester-
days gam s resulted as follows:
Baltimore IA; Now YORK, 9.
Boston. z, Brooklyn.o.
ST. Louis 81 Chicago. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

BALTIMORE. IA: NEW York. 5.

The Baltimores. who have been PLAYING a
disGusting!y good game Of baseball during ins
afternoon and puiverized them hem True, t shs
any other team could play had been i,rthcon
ms that IT would have prevailed a,:htnst me
Ss.sns nns vsS4s Sssan III
:t.Tt ana rounded him right Me,,ri y
nearly all hands participated. Alter the sec
runs. Manager Powers remarked softly TO
Crane that II he was not feeling lust right
King could go in and pitch 10 this Crane RE- re;
eventually win. Aiter the Baltimores had
Knocked out six runs in the Hith Crane con
relieved. King tEen went into the box It
was too much to expect that silver" would
however. had made up their minds to do some
hitting yesterday. 1t was their day to bait
and they would not be denied. II is doubtful
II any pitcher In the country could have held
them down. Then they Nelded rs though they
did not expect to have any more chances
assisted eight times on hard chances rom the
vicinity Of third base. and a man n!!. ed aioyey
late Of Boston. took Ave difficult i.tr7 IN ieit
deld. Nickery. the blush CON pioSloneI young
man. who once pitched Tor Cncio Anson. was
wild as ever. he sending ten men to list. He
however. made UP for his wiidness by his o.
fectveness when men were on bases.
The New lorks got men on bases 10 every
ono OF the nlno innings, but tncy Coulu not ny
tho ball satoly when runs would have resulted.
In consequence fifteen New Workers were lett
rooaing on various bases. with wild. yearn-
Ing look in their Dyes.
The Baltimores started with vicious rush
in the second. The New lorks had
cornered run in, the second on two
bases on balls. Buyle's scratch hit, and a
Wild pitch. Then the Orioles took hold
in a businesslike way Stovey got base
on balls and Ward hit Tor n base. L. y Rourke 8
sacrifice advanced the runners. and Gun~o
hit over second sent Stovey homo and Ward to
third. H. Lyons Juggling the ball till Ward also
got home. Then robinson was sent to iirst,
and Yickerys scratch hit filed the bases
Shindle sent hy to Tiernan. but Van Hal
trsns single landed Gunson and Robinson at
the plate. sutclltfe went out ut first and Crane
got q chance for u breathing spell
Matters went along quietly till the nth.
when there was string OF base hits as long as
tho viaduct. There We're singles by SutC.iur.
Btovey. Ward and L. ONourke. doubles hy
Robinson and Nickery. which. aided by u lad
fumble by Fuller. q wild pitch. passed bail.
and high throw by Doyle. yielded six runs
In the sixth. a base on balls to Ward. a double
by Gunson. and another bad tun.L.e by Fuller.
gave two moro runs. Then kins came into the
game. aud base on balls. followed by doubles
By Stovey and Ward. yielded two more runs.
The New Yorks made a squirt in the seventh
Tternan's base on balls. singles by ORourke
and Boyle, Fuller's two-baser. aided by Nick-
ery's two errors. gave four runs. Owing to q
shower lust previous to the game. the attend
Apce was less than q thousand. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
The Hall Bro,her. win the Doubles.

sARAroGA Aug 5.-Tha Saratoga tennis touru ament
was almost finishes to-day. but one contest yet re-
naming TO be decided. and that match of to-mor
row viii in all probability he the hest or the meeting II
not OF the tennis season thus FAR W. Percy Knapp by
his victory over exChaIEpnn H. ". socum. Jr in the
finals OF the singles has earned the right meet r. IL
Hovsy Tor the Sew York State champ ION ship and
possession of the iligh Rock trophy. 1t at New.
port last year in the first round OF the aLcomers that
these men last met. Knapp being defeated. lie will
The national Eastern double cham pion shin goes to
Valentine o. Hall and Edward l.. Hall of New York
who won IN three straight sets sOcum and CLARK
IN TIE keml'ilGas ana very EASILY AgelAsto
brothers IN the hnhis The Halls rapidly i'm proving
in their team as wei as individual play and vii maxi
strong eh0rt to Eain tho national double cham p n
ship from O. Cam pben and Il. r. Hun vt IN Jr the
tennis regards their individual strokes but their
team play was faulty and showed lack OF practice
In the knapp-Slncnm match tho exchnmbiOn sur.
prised everybody by his strong play and a. ono en-
ihusas sad. There Is lois Of t-nnis in slecum vat
II h. only practisei enough to get II out" Il tuok
Knapp nve sets to win tho match. summary:
National Eastern Double Championship Seminnal
Hall defeat II. W. slocum Jr.. and j. g. Clark 6-l 81
o..
Final Round--va'entins G. Hall and Edward l. Hail
heat NJ A Aeeasto and 4. N. Ageissto, Jr. 81, e-i
60. "
Consolation Doubles Final Round-H Mortimer p,,.
ling. and Harold r. Mccormick beat W H. Gillstt and
and +. Il, Hall. Jro 81. 6-4. O.. Go.
W Percy KNAPP beat Henry W. s!oculn. Jr. 40. Ga
Al ID t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
JUMP ABOARD TODAY.

RUTH. GAMBLER, LIZZIE. oLosTRR. and SIR
DAVID were tn. good things sen, yesterday by the
RACING PRIVATE IMPORTATION AoESCY-and they
all won. To-day this record viii probably be beaten
as some dead snips" at MONMOUTH and oLoU-
CEsrER. with couple Of soft snaps" at SARATOGA
will be ready for callers At the Offices BY 10 A n. and
Will be wired Away at that hour 10 subscribers all
tho country. Tho special TEST TERMS. IS for six
days selections II called or sent for TO the executive
Offices ltl East Esd St, New York city, or 81 II sent
by wire AZ the Ageneys expense, are open only until
Aug 10. That Is to say. ordes ahead will be acc opted
on said terms MP TO that date PEospeotu free per
sona DC written application, Business with ladies
minors respectfully declined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
LYNCH AT SECOND. READY FOR BUSINESS.

LYNCH AT SECOND. READY FOR BUSINESS
The fact that Jack Lynch. the old-time
pitcher Of the Metropolitans. is In the Twenty
third precinct. and patrols Fifth avenue from
Forty-second to Fiftieth street. seems to have
started baseball fever. There are other
good players in that precinct. including Dono-
van. who was with the Allertons; Doyle. a
handy man. and others. numbe- OF the
bluecoats have stood on the bank OF the East
River and watched the young doctors cavort-
ing about tho greensward. knocking the ball
three -cornered. and otherwise distinguishing
themselves. This resulted in desire to OK
tnguish the surgeons. A challenge was sent
and accepted.
The policemen took a big crowd Of rooters
with them. and when they all got aboard the
little boat at the foot Of Ffty-second street it
looked very much like a chowder party.
Among those who went over to assist the team
were acting Capt Geoghegan. Ward Detectives
Brett and Reach PHI Of
"Whiskers" English. doorman Of II the Fifty
first street station: Pigs Head" kelly.
Brocky" Quinlan. and others