davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

Wzaf are yoa going to do a6ozf III
When you have an important law case,
do You ask for bids from six lawyers
and accept the lowest?
Certainly not, for want an experienced
and clever lawyer to conduct my
When you are i'll. do you ascertain the
fees charged by several doctors and
employ the cheapest
Of course not, for sickness is serious
matter, and / want a skilful doctor.
When you wish to invest, do you select
the stocks or bonds which can be
had for the least money, regardless
of their value?
OH No; for I want to invest my money
safely, and prefer to buy the best
securities, rather than risky ones be-
cause they are lower priced.
When you want any printing done, do
You follow the same course as the an
swers previously giveD would indi-
cate !?
Mol get estimates from printers who do
good work, and from others who do
inferior work. and then accept the
lowest bid.
Be consistent When you want prices
for PRINTING decide whether you want
the letter. or the cheaper work.
can do both kinds-the cheaper for
those who care for quantity, rather
than quality; the better, for those
who want good work and can pay
for it.
print circulars sure to be read.
If YOU are alarge consumer of Envelopes,
see me, for can save you some
money
can furnish everything IN the printing
line, from a card to newspaper,
including printed Office Stationery,
Law Blanks, Blank Books, Etc, with
promptness and skill, and at fair
prices.
O. s. FREEMAN,
plIRi leHER phSSAIc CITY RECORD.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
The DiRerential Atomic Electric Gua6e.

A new application of known physical
laws. to the purposes of measuring the
force and flow of electric currents. and
legally reserved for U S. patent by
GEORGE LITTLE. assignee, Dundee Drive.
River Road, near the Garfield Bridge.
Garfield. Bergen county, New Jersey -
p. o. Address. PAssAIc, N. J.
d3 at
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
BOARDERS WANTED.

Two gentlemen can have board
and room, with fire. Address,
" BOARD" "a Mclean St. Passaic.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10
The only successful California excuT-
sion business in the United States is the
PHILLIPS-R0CK ISLAND
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Excursions

They, in q very satisfactory way, meet
the demands of the public for
QUICK TRIP At CHEAP RATE,
and you can make this trip with your
family, or send your friends by this
route, and depend upon it, they viii be
properly cared for.
j his is an old established company.
and has carried d more people than all
other excursion companies combined.
The conductors appointed by this ex-
cursion company are men who can be
trusted and relied upon, and look after
your every comfort.
Taking Chicago as an embarkatlon
point. THE GREAT RoeK ISLAND ROUTE
runs the Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars
on the above named personally conducted
excursions, and you can make this trip
on the fastest train that runs, and at very
low rate of fare Cars leave Chicago
every Thursday night at o'clock. Ask
your nearest ticket agent, or address
JM0. SEBASTIAN,
Gen1 Tkt and Pass Agt,
CHICAGO
Passaic City record., 1892-12-10

Gen1 Tk't and Pass Ag't.
CHICAGO.
The evening world., 1892-09-13

determination to put ny foot down on this
unwarranted opposition"
jenkins visited the Cephess.
o. II was after midniYht when the Health
oficer clam bcred aboard tho Cepheus. which
Was anchored in tho channel on Fire Island
last night. lie talked with committees repre-
senting the passengers and says he left moro
firmly convinced than ever that the passcn-
gers must be landed without delay. The con-
dition OF the women and children WAS de-
piorabie.
"Isaw IL aud know" he said, Il" but under
the circumstances was powcries. could
only give this cons sJlution-that relief from
the hsrdshlps OF their present surroundings
would be Afforded to-day.
81 could not blame them for saying hard
things to me that Is one Of the many'un
pleasant things public ofrlcer must endure.
hut satisfied them OF my anxiety for their
welfare, and impressed the belief on their
minds that they had endured the last Of their
severe trials"
Asked II he anticipated oonflict with the
mob to-day, DR.. jenkins shook his mead omi-
nOusly, and, frowning darkly, said:
Remittance Means Bloodshed.
~ hope not Tor the SAKE Of those poor De
luded people. II there is any resistance there
Mil be bloodsned US sure as heaven"
"Wili you be at the scene, dOctOr2"
"Most assuredly. viii do all in my power
TO avert trouble, but II IL is thrust upon US,
why, the ofricers In charge Of the law and
order forces viii SOC to II that the passe myers
and those In charge OF them are protected"
There are now twenty men from Wilkin.
sons Detective Agency here who will 60 down
to Fire Island, armed for an emergency, with
the Naval Reserves.
GOV. Flower, Dr. jenkins ana the Quaran.
tine commissioners may precedc the reserve
on fast tug.
The evening world., 1892-09-13
MORRIS NAMED AGAIN.
Connscticut Dem ocrats Rerominstos
the Capdidat OF 1890.

tBy AssocIATrD PRvsal
HARTFORD, Sept. 13.-Chairman Clinton D.
Davis, Of the state Central Committee. called
the Democratic state Convention TO order In
Allyn Hall this morning. senator John 8.
seymour, Of Norwalk. was temporary Chair
man, and ex-COngressman Robert J. Vance
permanent Chairman.
The tarin plank was modelled after that Of
the chicago platform.
Judge Luzon b. Morris was nominated for
Governor by acclamation. Ernest Cady, Of
Hartford, was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor.
John J. Phelan was nominated for secre.
tary OF state, Marvin II. Sanger for Treas
urer and Nicholos Staub Tor Comptroller. All
BY acclamation.
Elcctors-at-Large, L. c. Benedict, Of Green.
wich I; f. X. Hubbard. OF Middletown.
First District, State Senator Wilbur; q.
Foster, of vernon; Second District, Elisha
Leavenworth, Of Wallington; Third District,
Thomas s. Marlor, OF Brooklyn Fourth DiA
trict, Senator David NJ. Read, Of bridgeport.
The evening world., 1892-09-13
THE NAVAL RESERVE.
Its Omcers and n sketch OF tho History
Of the Naval Militia.

Its Omcsrs and a sketch Of tho History
OF the Naval Militia.
The naval militia Of the state OF New York,
popularity known as the Naval Reserve, was
mustered into the National Guard in June,
1891. Following are tho officers:
Lieut-Commander Commanding Battalion,
j. W. Miller; Lieut.. George G. Kent, Adju.
tant: Lieut.. Herbert l. satterlee, Ordnance
onicer, and John Vauderpoel, Surgeon, with
the rank OF Lieutenant.
Orlcers OF the batteries are First Battery,
nfty-nine men, Lieutenant Commanding Bat.
terry, 4. Dana Green: Senior Ensign,
f. C. Weber; Junior Ensign, Daniel
Bacon; Second Battery, forty-nine men, Lieut..
william Butler Duncan. Jr.: Senior Ensign.
Washington Irving, Junior Ensign, r. G..
Zerega; Third Battery, forty.seven men,
Lieut.. L. NJ. Mowbray; Senior Ensign, b. E..
French; Junior Ensign, +. W. Meeker; Fourth
Battery, forty-six men, Lieut. Robert W..
Forshew; Senior Ensign, William C. Brown;
Junior Ensign, George W. Bear. The bat
talon numbers aO4 lnen.
The Naval Neserye WAS organized nearly
three years ago. since then there has been
about one drill each month on board the
Minnesota They have also been drilled with
small arms ut the second Battery Armory,
and In the infantry manGuvres at the Ninth
Regiment Armory.
The Reserve has also had consider able train
ing and prsctice under the observation o,
oricers OF the White squadron. During the
past summer the Reserve won much praise
for It's conduct while on a weeks tour OF duty
on board the old New Hampshire
The evening world., 1892-09-13

twenty-five patients and the necessary At
tendants. will be finished BY night.
large dining-room, capable Of accom-.
modating 200 people at . sitting, IL nearly
completed.
Ex.surgeon-GenerRl Hamilton will be In
charge OF the camp and the medical stan will
be under the direction of Dr. Hutton. Of the
cape charles Quarantine station, virginia.
II is not known yet when any passen ngers
from the infected ships will be landed here
secretary Foster this morning authorized
Dr. Hamilton, in charge Of Camp Low, to coli
for an assignment OF such medical force as he
may need, and II that cannot be furnished from
the members Of the Marine Hospital Corps,
recourse " Ill be had to private sources, and
the services OF New York physicians will bs
sought.
Dr. Hamilton left for New YORK this morn
ing to procure men and women to take charge
OF the tents and cabins as attendanta He
will also communicate with secretary Foster.
The evening world., 1892-09-13
THE BAYMEN ARE DESPERATE.
They Stiil Threaten Violence II an Al.
tempt Is Made 10 Land.
r'rEciAL ro rHr ryEsIso woRLp.l

ifrEClAL ro THf tNESiNo WORLD
BABYLoS, l. l., sept. l3-S A. M.-lntense
excitement prevails here this morning over
the threatened Landing OF the Normannias
passengers at the surf Hotel, Fire island. to-
day, In spite OF Justice Dsrnard's injunction.
The entire community is in a fermcnt. and
the prospect that hioodshed may occur Is
immincnt, for the hostility OF the bay men
towards the Quarantine authorities OF New
York has been aroused to the highest pitch.
II Is rumlrcd that an application win be
made this morning to some other Justice OF
the supreme Court In behalt OF the starving
passengers on the Cepheus TO yacate Justice
Barnard'S injunction order.
The Judge yesterday refused to rescind his
order. but said that ho would not object to
such an application teing made tefore
another magistrate.
II the order Is vacated the people OF this
neighoorhood will not have a shadow OF right
TO oppose the landing OF the passengers now
on board the Cepheus The fear OF this is
driving the oaymen, clamdiggers and nsher-
men to the verge OF desperation.
News has reached here OF the calling out OF
the Naval Reserve and the sixty ninth Regt-
ment, and this, with GOV. Flowers instrue-
tions TO sheriff Darling. II SUFFOLK County.
The evening world., 1892-09-13
NORMANNIA TO BE sRNT BACK.
Her Agents Propose to Cnlond Her and
Mend m or To Sen,

Her Agents Propose 10 Cnlond Her aad
Mend Hor to Sea.
II was stated at the ONCE OF the Hamburg
American Packet Company this morning that
an EFFORT will be made to. morrow to unload
the steamship Normannia and return her to
Europe.
The passengers have all been removed
from the Normannia, and 1t is intended to
take on the baggage at Upper Quarantine
and the cargo at the Hoboken docks
The cargo consists mainly OF dry goods
The Company claims there Is no possibility
Of It's being infected, but the Iongshoremen
at Hoboken and tho people living near the
docks say they wish to run no :isks,
and Will resist either BY law or force
any EFFORT TO bring the Normannia into
port or unload her at the dock. 'Longshore-
men are unanimous in declaring they will
not 20 aboard the Normannia, much less help
unload her.
Agent Boas said this morning that he does
not expect any real difficulty at the no.
boken docks lie gave 1t as his opinion that
1ongshoremen are too nxious to make money
to refuse to unload any vessel. "Besides," he
said, "there Is no possibility Of cholera germs
being In the cargo"
Letters were received at the Hamburg line
once this morning from the cabin and steer.
age passengers on the scandia. The former
was signed BY all the cabin passengers, and
said that none OF them was even aware OF the
disease being on board until New York
Quarantine was reached. They said the
rumors OF panic on board we're without
foundation.
The letter from the steerage passe ngers
was signed BY so OF the 300 ON board. They
stated that 1t is not true that the steerage
passengers are depraved people from Eastern
Europe, bit that, on the contrary, q large
contingent is composed OF healthy sons of
Northern and Western Germany, who intend
to settle in the western part OF America
1t Is also stated that many Of the sleerage
passengers are citizens OF the United States
returning from visits to Europe. "The Polish
and Russian immigrants" the letter contin-
ues, "are in q compartment BY themselves
and do not mingle with the others"
The letter denies that the ships doctor has
been careless, and says that all passe ngers
are compelled TO be passed by him t ice q
day. The water. 1t is stated, Is boiled be.
fore being used. and the ship is rumigated
frequently. The letter closes with an appeal
TO be landed somewhere.
General Freight Agent R. j. Cortis said to-
day that he expected to have tho Normannia
released rrom quarantine late to-day or to.
morrow.
He says Or. jenkins gave him to UNDER
stand that the Normannia would be allowed
to come up to her dock at Hoboken and dls-
charge her cargo now that the passengers
have been taken on.
The passengers baggage would be left at
Upper Quarantine, where 1t would be thor.
oughly disinfected and iumigated
The evening world., 1892-09-13
TIE Special Term, and should be vacated for
that reason"

TIE Special Term, and should be vacated for
that reason"
Justice Pratt says:
whether the Health oflcial Of New York,
IN attempting TO land passengers on Fire
Island, was acting within his jurisdiction
may be very doustiul question. But con-
cur with Mr.. Justice Dykman In the opinion
thas Il was . question which should have
been presented TO the General Term upon
notice to the Defendants
"This decision does not go to the merits at
az, but II based entirely upon our view Of the
provisions VI the code and the law, OF last
winter"
Justice Barnard dissenting:
III think that under existing laws the
Health Oricer NJ New York has no power to
Land infected cholera patients 10 sufrolk
county against the order OF the local Board
OF Health therein, and that the Health Ofllcer
acted outside Of his powers in applying for an
Injunction granted By o single Justice At
Special Term"
The motion to vacate the injun ction was
then granted, as stated above.
q i, Gov. Flcwer Acts Mt Once.
After hearing Of the action Of the General
Term. vacating the injunction, Gov. Flower
sent the following kilograms:
Capt. C. A. Psaves, board Csphsus, Fyrs Island:
The injunction has been dissolved. Land tho
assist you. X. p. FLOWER
10 ne sheriff Of SUFFOLK County, Firs Island:
Gall on lsv.abidius people to assist you In land
ing the passengers Of the Csphsas The injunction
has bssn dissolved. X. p. FLowEn.
~ IA Shsr,f " SnSoik County, Frs isinnd;
The evening world., 1892-09-13
SEASIDE HOUSE BURNED.
T. j. Brosnan's Hotel at Rockaw ay
Beach Destroyed by Fire.

isPycIAL TO the EVENING woRLp.,
RoCKAwAY BEACH, l. l., Sept. 13.-A flre
broke out in tho Sea Side House, on Sea Side
avenue, about O'Clock this morning,
and the hotel, three story frame
structure, was totally destroyed with
its contents. The loss is estimated at
100000; fully insured. The names also CON-
municated to a number OF adjoining frame
buildings, which were consumed.
Tue Sea Side House was ono OF the Oldest
and most popular hotels ON Rockaway Beach.
1t was closed for the summer and was in
charge OF watchman. The hotel was owned
BY Wainwright Remsen and has been con.
Quoted by 4. j. Brosnan, who Tor some days
has been absent from ROckaWay.
It is claimed that when the flre was dis
covered 1t could have been extinguished with
q few pals OF water, but the ater mad been
turned of ever since the hotel had been
closed.
The Seaside House was for many years
owned and conducted BY The well-known
" Uncle" Jim Remsen, who founded the
house many years ago.
The hotel had accommodation for $50
guests and was built about forty years ago
The evening world., 1892-09-13
POWERS or THE GOVERNOR.
Contention That His Jurisdictien Can
not BE lmpinGed by the Courts.

Contention That His Jurisdictien Can.
not he lmpinGed by the Courts.
Gov. Flower did not 60 to bed at the Wind
sor Hotel until o'clock this morning, after
he had ordered a portion OF the National
Guard to proceed to Fire Island to preserve
order and protect the state property. lie
also ordered out the Naval Reserve.
The order calling out the troops was sent
to Gen. McAleer, ofthe Second Brigade, Brook
lyn, and called for the services OF the Four
teenth and Forty-seventh.
They were expected to rendezvous at pier
80, North River, together with the contingent
OF the Sixty ninth and the battalion OF Naval
Reserves.
After these orders we're forwarded Gov.
Flower went to his room and old not arise
until O'Clock. At breakfast he was Joined
by Prof. Collin, his legal adviser, and Col
Williams. his private secretary.
The Governor met the newspaper mon In
his parlors after breakfast and gave them the
above particulars.
"Hsve you made any further efforts to
vacate that Injunction OF Justice Barnard 2"
asked the EVENING WORLD reporter.
corporation counsel Clark, who called
on me this morning, has gone over to Brook
lyn TO consult with Corporation counsel
Jenks, OF that city, ana the legal outcome OF
this controversy will develop laterE said the
Governor.
"Dr. Jenkins telephoned me AT 0 o'clock
this morning" added the Governor, "that no
had returned from Fire Island and had So
cured copies OF the injunction. They are now
In the hands OF counsel Clark and jerks"
, rho nOtnt has hepn m ia ~ auUuaatad tho
reporter, "that the three departments OF the
state, the Gubernatorial, the legislative and
the judicial, are in a certain way clothed with
distinct powers which cannot be irrringed
upon or interfered with"
Prof. Collin, replying for the Governor,
said: "That is 80, and we contend Hhat
what the Governor has done is something
that cannot be set aside by any other depart
ment in the state"
Prof. Collin, in speaking further OF Gov.
Flowers course In ordering troops to Fire
Island, said;
"The Governor does not propose In any
way TO dlsobey single regulation In Justice
Barnard's injunction. lie simply orders the
troops TO the place TO dispense the mob which
Is trespassing upon Government property.
I've think we had q right to land the
passengers there, because the property now
belongs TO the state. Onco the mob Is
scattered, II will be an easy matter to land
these passengers. Still, Gov. Flower will not
he at ail responsible for such landing. That
will be the act OF somebody else.
I'VE are expecting every minute TO hear
from Corporation Counsel Clark or Mr.. jerks,
who arc In Broo lyn arguing before Justice
Yarn q ri nm n plea to yaC Ca n hta intunction.
The evening world., 1892-09-13
THE WORLD TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER ,3. 1892

A.. -.. A.. -. -. a., ..... ..a
-. r.ns.,,.
oeo p'op'o vi 'no =.
So ' 80 'o' ~ oie
-. ''N" eN-'
.ns -. ~, wv
,s - - ..o ,,.,, ' .,.,
. ,',.., -, ,,a, ,n.
l,- - -.
-,
.r,,,,,. ,..,,, $40, ..,,, w,o,
,,..,,,' ',, -. -, r I,.,.,,a,,
'' :" ~" ,,''
80, '
>a-,.,, . ,', ,,,..,,. ~.
,.nans -, o., S,,s, ,,a, 49, aron :, =,
80 =, ~. ,'n,,, -, ,,a .o,,,,
~ '''' ''''' " '"' "'' Wv"
Ac'" oi ''o'en'e reared
All these clrcumstanccs nave combined 10
create a feeling OF the most anxious suspense
OF thc Great south Bay, ana IL Is feared mat
In their desperation the hhlf-crahcd mob VIII
resort TO acts o' violence In order TO protect
what they regard as their rights.
Ihe representatives OF the Ncw for@ health
authori'ics mere hre conhdcht mat justice
barhhrds injunction VIII De dissolved before
noon To-day ana that the people On board the
Cepheus VIII be landed before night.
h'ter Dr. jenkins arrived mere last night,
ne communicated several times over the wire
Win Gov. Flower In New York. The result OF
'his, IL was afterwards learned was that the
Cover 1or decided to call out the troops. A
large force Of special deputies Is also expected
10 arrive hero from New YORK this morning.
ABOUT midnight most OF the baymen who
nave been occupy Ing threatening position
on Fire Island Tor the last two days left tho
beach ana went over To tho mainland In their
sailDoats
Many OF 'hem have returned TO their homes
In Bayvllle, lslip and BAY shore. They have
however, oy no means given up the battle,
Ior u force OF men suflclt Mt to overcome the
guards now In charge OF the hotel and pre-
vent landing from the Ccphus was left on
the Island 10 await developments and give
the alarm In case the health authorities
made another move.
Tuey are beginning to assemble again
this morning, ana tho waters OF the hay are
dotted with the white sails Of the small craft
ior miles around.
Dr. Nought had little or no sleep last night,
ana all the people on guard ut the hotel are
tagged out aft or their hard work OF tho last
,or, v-,,,,h, hons.
aephrus SttiI Anchored In thr Channel.
The evening world., 1892-09-13
TWO DEATHS TODAY.
Dr. Byron's Report frsm swinburae
Island Hospital.

isrxCIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
QUARANTINE, =. l., Sept. l3-Dr. jenkins
gave out at noon the report received from Dr.
byron at SWinburne Island as follows; Cen
sus for the day ending at ~ O'Clock midnight
Sept. l2-Sick In hospital. "a; suspected
cases, 60; deaths, l: transferred to convales-
cent wards, ~; transferred from suspected
to sick ward, l.
Dr. Byron added that he had been up all
night and was not well. He said he would
visit the ships this morning and report this
afternoon.
There have been no yellow flags up this
morning." telegraphed Dr. Byron. "The
death reported was that OF a child on the
Wyoming from bronchitis A man, TOO, has
Just died on the same ship, but do not
think 1t was from cholera"
1he Alaska will probably go up to her dock
to-day. Dr. Tallmadge reports all well on
the ships now at Upper Quarantine.
The evening world., 1892-09-13
THEY WILL LAND TODAY.
Dr. Jeniins Declares that. II Needle Il,
Hay Onets VIII Be Used.
TO THE rvENrHa WORLD.

ESPECIAL TO THE ryENIHa woRLpl
QUARANTINE, S. l., Sept. IL. 1.-THE steamer
Ccpheus Will land tho cabin passengers OF the
Normannla OD Fire Island To-day, II need be
at the point OF the bayoneL"
Thus spoke DR.. jenkins to an EVENING
WORLD reporter at $40 this morning Us he
stepped on the tug Manhattan.
The Health Oflicer presented u sorry appear
ance. Painful lines run down upon his pale.
pinched face, and the lids dropped over blood
for thirty-six hours.
81 have been up all night" he added In
hoarse voice, as he slowly climbed the steep
steps leading over the terrace to his resi-
dence, but have accomplished my object,
and before the sun sets over New York lIar-
Dor tonight the poor, suffering wretches
aboard the Cepheus will have been comfort
ably Installed in the snrf Hotel on Fire
Island"
Aprrehensive Of Resistance.
"Do you apprehend any resist ancc,"
"To be sure. The people down there have
been melted to anarchy almost by scheming
demagogues, whose object must be evident
to any impartial citizen. They have
are truly dangerous. bowling mob,
against which only an armed force can
cope To attempt to reason with them is
waste OF energy. There is but one recourse,
and mean to avail myself OF It,"
"You mean, then, to land the passengers
under the protection OF the citizen soidiery?
81 will not so declare, but there will 10
plenty OF protection aside from that anoi dcd
by the special police force, which is Of no
mean proportions"
"Then you mean to ignore the Injunction
issued by Justice barnard, restraining you
from landing the passengers"
Relies tpon Emergency statutes.
81 do not look upon II in that light. am
merely acting within the authority vested In
the Health Onicer by the law, which states
that 1t shall be my duty, In presence OF i'm
mediate danger. TO take the responsibility OF
applying such additional measures as may be
deemed necessary for the protection OF the
public health.
~ nder that section OF the law | have felt
authorized 4 In asking the Governor to protect
me IN The performance OF plain duty, and
have his assurance tina, any demand
make VIII Do responded TO with alacrity.
iccl that the health ot New York
Is confronted with grave and immediate
danger and / have decided to exercise my
authority by applying the additional measure
OF providing u place OF refuge for detained
passengers, whom cannot AT this time con.
scicntiUuSly release.
"Justce Barnard proposes to null!fy this
power delegated to me Dy the Legislature,
and | do not recognize his right or power to