davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Chicago.

T., or EENr.-For Wotd'- Fair Chicago. large hand
some. detached stone residence Finest at Jac X son
Park. Few minute. walk ~ fair Twcnt, one ia, ~,
io0H,. including thro bath.Ioou4 VIII easily acconmo
Date thnt' Of ioty r~f.om-. New, win al modem in
pIu.'Acite. suitable Tor wealthy family wanting les,
dencc. VIII furnished six month, OF thr far
$1,000. Apply 40 Room go - INST Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

A DyER1lsEMENIs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
- rvTrmnt' MtrW NM qIK TRlBUTE WILL NE RI
way - door north Of, Thirty .hrst-.t. and ADVEE
Az .; cor, sd y ohaNe l57 Touftha,e
T.; 02O Ihlfdavc.. mar SlAty.nrstst EOS Fistsve
LOG West Foriy-secont = lI5 Coumbus.aNo 90 Liberty
~ ~ West d2d'st. li3 Chufch-st. 55i Thlrd.aye
Al the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 East One hundred
sndtwenty hfa;st 2.s West one.h9ndred and enty
70 u u. m. at regular once rates. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

Philadelphia fAp.css 100. iij, 90. 10 90. II 30.
with Dining Car. \. NJ. 30. 2:lj, $50. Win Dnlha
Car 20. ; 90. 90. 30 ) - J.. NJ. i 10 niga-
sundays . % 10 80. II 80, With Dining Car, A; N,
! 80, 3.3U. With D.n.As Oa oVo w l. NJ -'i'
night. , . ~ :, On
with Dining car. y. NJ, 80, 80 Dn1ng SAs' DIV
Is 90 Baltimore Only p NJ, II ID hght ,,,. Tain.
fa!IoE al, On Day oG aei s*, 81 Nsn no. Ii isS
. Is 90 90. so. : 20 p NJ; i 10 nsht eAeeH
5 80 9 90 r. NJ. II Is night or , ,oo IN
For Harrisburg az / 100. -, SA5 A. NJ: 0o ~
90 CO. As L. NJ l. Is night except Selidll nisa
Sundays, IL 80 A. NJ, ~, O.O0 ~ L. NJ l. 10
night 80 =, "A ,oo
90, 80 p. NJ il Is night, except saturday hg1I sun
days II 80 \ NJ. 90. 30. q 90 L. NJ - nign..
For Suubuly. Lwisbgre. and w lllompo al 90 -.
3 as A. NJ. 90 l 30. 30 p NJ Il 10 nght eXeept
SATURDAY night Sundays. 10 ~ NJ. y 10 H. NJ i-'i'
Tor Eason Bethlehem Allentown. Mluch CHUNK, &C..
900 rs 5 Is a. NJ. co ( 80 5:i5 7:0 % ALIEN
town p ~ sundays 30. Is A. NJ. 90 80 I. ~
4 80 p Nj SUNDAYS. { 80 \. NJ . IA
Flr High Bridge Branch, 100, II 80 A. NJ. f'~
For Perth Arnboy. al 80. so. s:l5 II 80 A. M
80, oo 80, SIS, Gals. 80 p. NJ. sundays v0o
For Atante hseand. 30. s;I5 II 30 A. * q,
4 80 SO rs p NJ. SUNDAYS, 300 ~ NJ, ~ I; %;
For Freehold 30, s:lj. IL 80 A. NJ. 80 80 ~
For Red Bank Long Branch. and points south = P9n,,
RANK only, = 90 20 6:l5 p. NJ. SUNDAYS exeep'
and Park. q 90 \ NJ. \ 90 T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

II
fARKE Tsy cl ~ h hoE rso & 9s s
INSTRUCTION
For Boys and Young Men-City
ID ARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Q,oys) SO Wet Both
St. prepares for college and business primary class
fS pupils E Fi.s:H E. IF fy S'N oP9 Principal.
N5vEEs.TY GFAMMAn scnopL l5 n,o:dy.
'' X. C. HESDEick sG Ji' F H. ' ..
For Young Ladics-City
BOARDING ANP 10 oAS SO Sc 5ra,kJ HoN GIRLS
Row Dr.. ond Mrs GIiH As ii. GAiEDNER Principals
Mss wALkf rs M P4T S:E 12tH zee GIRLS
Kcopcn-d October 3d.
Mss cIRP% %iSr s s1F5 r FOR G1E EFE$v
Mr.. S'' saka h"' EME r 5SS.'T pfnepa
Miss b.. d. DoKEMUs'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL rUK GIRLS.
REMOVED TO $50 MADISON AVENUE.
VIN ,YoEMAN INST FOUNDED 1857.
W.T. - "''' Principal Nine .' VAN NORMAN.
For Both Sexcs-City.
NIIsS wAERENs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
F oP Boy Preparatory and Collegiate los &s
THE nEELITl SCHOOL OF LANGuAGEs.
Brancher IN the principal American ard European cities
New term begins
Musical Instruction.
III ETROPOLITAN COLLEGE or MTSIC.
Vl LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA.
Residence dep2i ment for students. Dudley
Buck Pres Albeit Ross Par.ons vice.Pics. ii. W.
Greene Sec'y and Treas
10 and 81 East lith.st. New.Yorx
Ting FXM936pS riASo oNI9LIN ard oRGAN SCHOOL.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
For Boys and Young Men-Count.y
= ORDENTOwN IN. j. MILITARY INsTITu1x
- KEW, T. Il. LANDON, PRINCIPAL.
CAPT. =. ID LANDON. CUMMANDANF
4 ANAAN ACADEMY, Canaan, Co.n. Home for ten
~ boys. Backward boys rapidly advanced Term,
reasonable Send fr particulars 70 the rector.
T. LMwoOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS at Milford Conn
~ forents who are unfortunate in the mar agcneDt OF
their Will do well 10 profit by edvana
by this school the school Is in during t1 entire
year FRANK NJ HOWE stpt
LNREEHoLD INSTITUTE. Fs-aold N j.; 18th year.
College Weperausn speciality: business. high school
and classical courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

TO CLOSE An E-TATE-FOR SALE.
PERTH ANNOY. y. j. Ilot"l on Main St.
EN- EI.LENr WATER FRONT
with dock and buildings. deep water railway connections,
EOSELIE AND PLA1NFIELD.
Desirable attractive hou>cs, with ample grounds also
building sites, VIII l"a-r
LAKE HOPAT,ONG.
About GOO acres. with 3 mile lake front; admirably
located Tor Improvements.
Apply
VAN CAMPEN TAYLOR, Architect for Estate
l ana Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
Steamboats,.
fall. RIVER Line,
NORWICH LINE.

Flrcs AeluteI TO NLW LONDON, sl.OO, NOE.
wlCH. SO; WORCESTER, 600, BOSTON. $500.
Corresponding reduction 10 ali point, Ea,t steamer,
leave Pier 49, North River neAt pier abose DosL osse,
Street Ferry, daily, sundays excepted, at 90 Il. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28

EREEHoLD INSTITUTE. Fr-aold. N j.: 45th year.
and classical courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
STONlNGT LINE.

stes ners Saratoga and city Of Troy leave Pier a.
H., foot West loth-st.. daily except SATURDAY a n M
onhsss With trains for North and East Sunday fteame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.

Train. leave station foot Liberty 81.
WASHINGTON j-HOuR FLYER DAILY, ll'Se
piiIIADELPHh FAST LINE, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
scKXNTON EMPRESS. EXCEPT Sunday. ssas
A. VI. I:3O =. VI.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
FATAL END or 4 OCARarL.

There was fatal outcome to d quarrel In the Of
the family Of William Campbell on the fourth floor of a
tenementhouse at No. II Pac6cst Brooklyn last even
Ing. Campbell his wife Mareare and their daughter
Rachel fifteen old lived In thst number
The husband and wife have agreed well for time
and his wfe's habits did suit Campbell. She
turned home about 10 80 o'clock last evening Hiter
being for several hours. Campbell angry and de-
manded explanation. She retorted that 1t
his business. and q quarrel followed. Mrs. Campbell
slapped her husbands face and he struck her In the
In falling she knocked lamp from the table aud II fell
upon and her head struck upon the edge OF wash
tub. Campbell rcsed up but found her unconscious
when she did respond to his attempts at Icsuscia
ton he called his daughter from her bed and for
did Ambulance Surgeon York summoned but the
dead. Campbell arrested by Detective
sergeants btoddard and Daily upon charge Of homicide
and his daughter was detained a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
ALL DONE THAT CAN BE- DONE
TREASURY OFFICIALS THINK TINT MEASURES


Washington. Aug. 3i.-Both Secretary Foster and
Or Wyman feel HAT everything possible has been don"
~ the authorities TO meet any contingency that NAV
arise and draw The Gordon OF quaianln" As light rs
the occasion may demand Secretary Foster tonight
said that be could see nothing further 10 do 10 pre-
vent an Invasion - the disease lie is confident. be-
saws that the State quarantine officials have been
most assiduou, and viii continue 10 b. In their
methods u Inspection. and long n the
| Government Is satisfied that the State
work I, thorough and complete In NIL RESPECTS, state
officers viii not be- interiered with. II The tHited
states officials satisfied with the stat" inspcc
iion then be IL In favor Of quarantlning the snip
until nil po>-h. danger from the disease has passed
II II should become necessary. b" says. adInis
sion would bc refused immigrants ut Ellis Island aud
the ships clearance papers could be withheld. but
occasion for such action on Tie part OF III" '''Tu
ment h. does not consider at all likely 10 arls"
surgeon General Wyman to-day forwarded copy
OF his circular In regard 10 quarantine To th' h"ah
officials OF Ottawa and ontario. and asked that he
BE- Informed OF the presence OF any cases In the
Dominion Ne offered Ia give tlle Canadians any IN
formation desired III - action taken here to ward
of the disease.
Speaking Of The suggestion that Congress be called
together 10 enact II law suspendIng immigration, Mr.
Spsuding Assistant secretary Of the Treasury. said
That the suspension OF the immigration would
materially decrease The DANCE, though 1t would be
possible for cholera 10 got here even then. vessels
will be- detained just ~ long ms the Health ofc"rN
think necessary In each whether II be- one day
or twenty No vessel viii be admitted until the
authorities are satisfied that there is no possible
danger II II Il dccrced by Divine Providence that
10 shall have cholera here canno, prevent II. but
n IS ~ nearly impossible Tor 1t to get In can
make IT,"
The state Department n dav rceived tho follow
Ing Dispatch nom the consul ~ Glasgow Cholera
confined 10 cases reported among Continental imm
grants. No contact with any passengers sent for
HnId. No tholcn In dty.T
The Marine Hospital Service today received Ia"
following cable dispatch from ia" United States Con m
II Liverpool: All stccrage passengers sailing to
dny efficiently ,unrnntincd before "nhnrhing; all
clothing and baggage thoroughly disInfectcd by the
sulphur profess Passengers already embarked were
pronounced perfectly safe by the local authorities.
who thoroughly alive 10 The danger and are
taking vigorous measures 10 prevent any outbreak
With regard to The statement made BY the agents
Of the International Navigation Company shat United
states Consul sherman. Mt Liverpool, IS cabling to
Washington TINT there Is no cholera In Liverpool.
the Department Of state that such dspai' hes
have been received from the consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
TIE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
lie WAS CALLED TO WASHINGTON BY An uRGEN
I'll EGEAM On lie GMOLERA S;TEAIION.

lie WAS CALLED TO WASHINGTON BY AN URGENT
TEL EGRAM On TIE CHOLERA SITUATION.
Washington, Aug u The announcement that the
President would leave New-lork tonight for Wash
ingon was wholly unexpected and created some sur
prise. II Is understood that his return l. due 20
telegram sent him to-day by Attorney General Miller
who Is undoubtedly much alarmed at the situation. and
thinks the Presidents presence here necessary. The
President has been kept fully Informed OF all action
taken OF late 10 prevent cholera getting fu thod In
the United states, and this afternoon secretary Foster
sent him message stating what had been done by
the Treasury Department In the matter. This evening
The Secretary received word that the President would
be In the city to morrow when II Is expected he will
hold conference with the Cabinet officers In the
city, 10 consider the state Of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
EFFECT OF THE NEWS ON STOCKS.

Ever since the cholera scourge In Europe assumed
this country, there has been uneasy feeling In
Wall street respecting the matter. But II was not
until Yesterday that the stock market acuely reflect
anything like q The news from Quarantine.
however, startled the speculation from long continued
dulness. The agencies had been on the alert to
furnish the earliest information OF the appearance
Of the disease here. The early news sent out re-
ported tho steamer Momva to have secured u clean
bill OF health upon her arrival here. In the after
noon, however, II began to be whispered that the
dreaded visitor was Mt last I'm the harbor. When the
announcement finally made that there was a
vessel at Quarantine which twoscore deaths had
occurred from choerine" there sharp Increase
In the dealings Mt the stock Exchange, and long stock
began to tumble out. Prices declined rapidly and
the market closed excited and weak. The principal
stocks showed net losses from Tuesdays final quo
tations that generally exceed points. After the
close quicter feeling prevailed in brokers' Offices, and
there q general disposition 10 look sanguiney
upon the ability Of the health officers to keep The
plague from obtaining foothold in the city.
Tie forelgr exchange markets have begun TO ro-
fleet the disturbance 10 business caused by the pre-
valence Of tho cholera abroad and the interruption
which II has given the regular OF business.
Commercial bills have become Scarccr and selling OF
American securities by European holders has created
change advanced q cent 10 tho yesterday, and
In banking circles there general opinion that
gold would have 10 be shipped saturday unless
rates weakened Unexpectedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
A COOL WAVE FROM THE WEST PROMISED

The approach Of the cholera made the weather yes
terday thing Of peculiar interest and II happened 70 b
Just the kind OF weather which is particularly favorable e.
the pread OF the Damp, hot and dismal It made
each gutter dirty side street. rcek and steam and
send ia Nth abroad offend the nostrils. Though the
temperature fairly high reaching 81 degrees at noon
humidity what created the greatest amount Of dis
comfort reaching II per cent
In the morning The moisture came down in sudden
showers. which swept the streets he miniature dsiuge
The thunderstorm At D. M particularly was accompanied
by much rain. Bus stopped early In the afternoon and
the day was ended In ovellness and acnte beauty.
magnificent blaze OF sunsc, ushcict In SIN and starry
night and cool brceres made the city more pleasant
cool wave on the way hero from the lake REGIONS
last night and the weather prophets in the Equitable
building said that unless stayed before morning
1t would lower the temperature to about % degrees The
average temperature for September In previous has
been about 20 degrees and frosty weather is looked
for I'LL the end Of the month"; the Health Department Of
the city need rely cool weather TO aid Immediately
in tho fight against cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN IN yoNKEIs.

Health Officer Browne and Sania'F Inspector Gale
made a tour OF YoDkers yestcray. and made =
thorough inspection OF the Hungarian and Italian
fruit s,1res Ia the tenemCn house district
These dealers keep fruit until II Is In dccayias
condition and sell 1t 10 children At stands where
suspicious looking fiult found II contscatcd
As the result Il the Inspection over ton and hni
81 decnyei fruit carted 10 b, A. sed Of as
ilc sanitary code inStruct,. At OF tho stands
Patrolman McGowan mad TO take he proprietor In
hand he objected 10 having his fruit taken. Another
Hungarian heard II tho inspector and locked up hiS
fruit bur the place searched and the frni
was disposed Of. Al. warmed not 20 sell such
stuff or they would be- locked up and fined Other
precautions arr being tnI'u by the health officers TO
Keep out cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
MORE HEROIC MEASURE, WANTED.

To the rdltOr OF INT IrlD u he'
sir: A few days agD the American pcopl" were re-
joIcng that authorities had Stamina and patriot
ism enough 10 prevent the threatened advent Of
cholera here. All incoming steamers from foreign
ports detained at the gates OF the city. whether
they had cona gous diseases board not. and the
Indignant passengers fumcd and frcitcd. but were
forced to submit But what is the record today 7
The officers OF steamship from cholera In
fec.d port bound 10 New York. after days sail
Ing from Hamburg. knew that cholera had broken
out among their passengers. Instead OF instantly re-
turning to the port whence she sailed they drlber-
ntey pro, eeded 3 900 miles to friendly allied and
kindred people and anchored their pest ship In tho
harbor OF a healthy city, when they knew thcr
passengers would not be permitted TO land. Surely.
II this Is not cnsus BELL. II ought - be. We want
more heroic meas,rc' and right or-one particularly
fiat will Icgalizc the rcprovsonlng OF the steamer
Moravia, and the turning OF her nose toward liam
burg and bidding her be on
WILLIAM APLIN.
Ncw-York, August H. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC

from fraud and imposition, tho genuine
medicines Of Dr. II. V. Pierce arc now sold
only through druggists, authorized as agents.
They arc the cheapest medicines to use, rs
we'll as tho best, because In every case you
pay only for the good you oct. The money
Is refunded II they ever iail to benefit or cure.
Being sold on this peculiar plan OF "value
received or no pay, the prices Of the genuine
guaranteed medicines always have been, arc,
ard always will be, as follows:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tho
remedy for oil diseases arising from Il torpid
liver or impure blood, Sl,O per bottle.
Or. Hercc's Favorite Prescription (tha
remedy for female weaknesses and derange-
mentsl, . Sl.W per bottle.
DR.. Pcrce's Pleasant Pellets (the original
and best Liver Pills, % cents per vial.
Dr. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy,
.. . 30 cents per bottle.
Suspicion naturally and rightfully attaches
to any medicines purporting to he DR..
Picrccs when offered at any other prices
than those above given.
Dealers not authorized TO sell DR.. Pierce's
genuine medicines may Offer dilutions, ini-
tations, or substitutes, at less than the prices
given abovA Beware sf than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
4 FILTRATION WIN HIS OWN WIPE.
rom The 81. Louis Globe. Democrat.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat,
IL made the awful mistake Of milking lone 70 NY
own wife one day last week. said w. T. MASON, as
he drew n chnlr up to the charmed circle wh sas
heen down 70 Kanknkee on n business trip ana TOOK
the night train for Chicago where ! reside =, a ans
coach was choclsa- block. with the exception OF one
double seat which was occupied by styiisn,'oIon.
Ing woman. who sat by the window ana l'ld 1T 1T
seat W. IN her and we were chatting pleasantly:
thought Nor voice sounded familiar but ft,s ma
ordancd tlnt | should make an ass OF hiysen.
fried In aei her TO put mp her veil but she oh!e.na
tha. the cnders got into her eyes TO maxi WITH
her She admitted that she WAS married. pu, s,
her husbnpd was graceless scamp VINO w"s hcr' az
conree sympathIzed with her. and told her .rns
n man who would neglect so charming a W W"s
a,ght "a no kicked to death by blind mule. Mnss
marri.d d. Certainly not, Well finally reacn ~
Chicago. and l handed her into Gao. dmsn .,crs
Amt here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
BULLETIN OF THE BOARD or HEALTH
STATISTICS OF MORTALITY ~ TIE STATE FOR
TIL

TILE MONTH OF July.
Albany, Aug 3l.-Thc bulletin Of tho state Board
Of Health for July shows that In that month the mum
Der ~ deaths l., uniformly grenter than In any other
month Of the year. IA. ncreaS" being due - tho large
atallt, from darrhoesl diseases. The avcrag" daily
Death rate rose that moath from 302 In June, the
lowest Of the year. to AZ the highest exceeding That
u January. when during the height Of the grippe
epidemic II i3i and the highest OF all month,
previously recorded excepting that OF April 1881.
when the earlier grippe epidemic raised II 10 ACC
daily. There were 1000 more deaths than IN July.
1891. and nearly 5000 NOR" than the average for
July for seven years past.
The death rate per thousand In the cities for the
month Of July was as follows: New-lork 36io /:
proollyn. 1925; Y0nkcrs 47.3t; Mount Vernon.
a545; Albany $3.50; Cohoes, ,3.15; Troy, 2323 !.
Hudson, 81: Kingston. ln.50 PoughkccpsIe. 23.Ss ::
Newburg 2sOl MddletoNn. 2l,1o. Watertown. Il !:
OgdpIshirg, 81: schenectady. 2o40. Utica. 1871 !;
Rome Is.43 Blnghnmton. 20; famira, 1880 Horn
elsvHc. ~ Corning. 1880; syracuse 2062 !:
Auburn 1882; Ithaca. IL Buffalo AIS Lockport.
iIli: Rochester 2l20, and Oscwcgo. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

Battle the FACE and HANDS when
heated, the HEAD when hot and
aching, the FEET when tired and
swollen, with PONDS 'EXTRACT.
1t is healing, cooling, refreshing;
quickly reducing any inflammation,
speedily inducing sleep Unequaled
for insect bites.
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co..
80 Fifth Ave, New-York. Refuse substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
CHICAGO HEALTH OFFICIALS ENERGETIC

Chicago Aug. ~ (SpeclalD.Thc cholera scare which
prevails in an Intense form in Chicago Just now. has
caused the local authorities - display an energy here"
tofore unknown among local officials. Active work
toward clearips mp the city h"gnn this morning. under
the direction % Captain Walter v lIoyt, Assistant
Commissioner OF Health. ~ has been anticipated,
there was good deal oi difficulty TO get teams. Mr..
Iloyt hopes 10 forty tomorrow and to Increase
Ia" force gradually until the requisite number l.
plOycd. Operations began In Paddy Ryan's Alley"
west Of Clark ST.. and below llarrlsOn-st, and eight
italian laborer- wrr" sent Into The back yards ana
nlleYs clnnn thrm on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
CHAIRMAN IIAcKErT's ANNOUNCEMENT.

Chairman Ilackett Of the Republican State Commit
toe, sent out last night the following In regard to the
postponment Of the Presidents trip TO Loon Lake :;
81 am compelled TO announce the postponemen Of
the Presidents proposed special iralE from Newiorh
70 Lou Lake ON account OF reported Of disease
at Quarantine the President has Informed this
mtee that he feels 1t his duty beyond question TO be
in Washington. 10 which city he goes immediately but
that at later date on his return from Washington he
will carry out the programme proposed for this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

THE SITUATION AT PlTTSBUHG

STRIKERS APPLYING FOR THEIR OLD PLACES
MR. PRICK AT THE HOMESTEAD MILLS.
PrtSbnrg. Aug. 3l.-secrctary Madden. Of the Anal
gamntcd Association. announced new signature to
the scnlc this morning. II was that OF the Iron and
steel Company OF lrondae, Ind, employing 900 men.
The trouble at Sbocnberger 4 CO.'S mills, Mt SIX
feminist which at first assumed the aspect OF II
strike, cannot be spoken Of now In the same terms
that were appropriately used yesterday.
Tho strike Is practically broken. Many Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
no GUARD THE CANADIAN BORDER

Albany, Ang. II (SpcciaD -secietary Ralch. Of the
state board Of Health, said to night when he learned
that an incoming steamer had brought here IA num-
ber OF cholera patients. that II likely that tho
state Board Of Health womb hold ms-tIng ynvSt
Tuesday. Governor Flower asked The Bbard sesters
day to guard against the Introduction Of cholera from
Canada SIR. Bach had already taken the necessary
precautions having sent circular letters to the
Of Health OF towns along the Canadian border calling
attention to the published report Of cholera being In
France, England ana Germany ana requested them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
TRADE IN PROVISIONS FALLS OFF.

The effect OF tho news of the arrival Of cholera
on the Morsya was pronounced the Cotton aud
Produce Exchanges. Cotton fell thirteen points as
SOON the facts were made known. CoIces fell
.Iom fifteen TO twenty points. and wheat from "a
to rs OF n cent. Tie trade In provisions almost
paralyyed. 1hr steamship companies while not re-
fising 70 tahc goods, are backward about making
contracts, because they not certain OF the move
uonts their vessels In view OF the cholera scare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

Ilerkimer n V, Aug. 81 speciaD.-Senator Miller
reached Herkmer tonight at 30 and found awaiting
him the following dispatch: "New-lork Hon. Warner
Miller: The alarm about and danger Of the intro
ducton OF cholera has made II necessary that should
abandon. for the present, my trip north. and 20 to-
night to Washington 10 be sure that no official pre-
caution IA omitted 70 protect our people against the
later date be named. sorry to miss seeing yon.
Ren,am!n Halrson.H