davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
THE QUARANTINE EFFECTIVE.
PRESENT ARRANGEMENTS REGARDED As {

PRESENT ARRANGEMENTS REGARDED As SUI
F1CIENT BY THE TREASURY.
Washington Aug 3o.-Offclal information OF the
cholera I'm Europe received In Washington to day was
meagre and was confined to one dispatch from the
Consul at Bremen. lie cabled that there was 10
Asisic choern In that city and that every precauon
Is being taken to prevent IT. The Consul said ne
would cable the first reported Treasury omciais
have received assurances OF the effectiveness OF the
National and State quarantine services ana they say
that the Department has done all 1t can do to prevent
the cholera gaining admission into the United states.
The Department considers all the new suggestions on
the subject that presented. ana IL any are coh-
sidered practicable they are adopted
II has been suggested that the Government should
declare a National quaratine against all cholera IN
fected ports Acting Secretary Spauding when
spoken 10 about the matter said that the hearty CO.
operation Of the National and State quarantine ser
vices makes the existing quarantine practically a
National one II 1t should happen that the state
authorities should fail TO carry ont emcien'iy 'her
quarantine regulations against the disease, or II any
cAigency should arise requiring such aclion, the
Treasury officials that the Government would take
charge OF all quarantine stations, bat they see no
probability Of the necessity for such action at the
present lime. Another proposition-tfat for quar-
an,lne OF twenty days for all vessels-has been sug
rested to the Department, but has proceeded 10
further than the consideration stage" Gordon OF IN
spccton and dsinfectlon Is being rapidly established on
the scaboard from Louisiana to Maine and along the
Canadian and Mexican frontiers.
The following circular on the subject was issued
by Acting Secretary SpaudIng this afternoon to col
ectOrS OF customs and others:
Collectors OF customs on the CANADIAN and MeXi
can frontiers are instructed TO exercise Special Wig
anc. In the examination OF Immigrants ana their
effects and cooperate with the officers ot tho
Marine Hospital Service and local health officers III Suh
action rs they may deem advisable to prevent tho
Introduction of cholera into the United states.
Dr. Wyman. the supervising surgeon-tenerai Of the
Marine Hospital Service. was again IN consultation
with Acting Secretary spaudlng today Inc
surgeon General has received request from The Board
Of Health Of Philadelphia. asking that American Con-
suar all foreign ports be notified to direct
all vessel owners and captains Of vessels departing
lot tn. port Of Philadelphia. 10 stop and report AT the
Delaware Brcakwater 10 the officer Of the hospital
service Acting Secretary Spaulding ha, requested
the Department OF state to Inform consuls according
" by cable. ., M.
Tbe Treasury Department was Informed this after
noon that tho revenue steamer WInOna had left New
hrrne " c. for Delaware Breahwatcr u assist IN en-
forcing the quarantine regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
THE. CHANGERS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

SPEECHES Fly REPRESENTATIVES, of NIL
PARTIES AT THE INTERSTATE PICNIC.
Williams Grove. Aug 30 (SpecaD.-This seemed
to have been every party's day at the Giaheer PIC
n,o for speeches were made BY representatives oil all
roltical parties Including the Woman Suhr'sse'
N,th others the Rev. Anna shaw. OF Phlhoelpma'
.roh. and urged all women members OF the Grange
N nnsh their claims for political equality with men
In the afternoon the first speaker was Giles ~
Price. State Representative from Erie County MI
pnce smoke on "Tsxauon-a Revenue Tor 0enef'l
Governmentsn He also quoted the Henry George d"c'
trtnes and spoke Of the free distribution Of his d"c
trine through "The Congressional RECORD rs a vie
hcres, He showed how the present agricultural
depresson was due 10 production ana could Only
h. remedied by increasing home consumption. simuc'
n Wherrv Representative from Cumberland County,
Was the next speaker and spoke OF freight disc1nina
ZION. The speaker also touched on equalization o.
taxes and reviewed the Boyer Tax bill. James a.
strsnahan, OF Mercer County. Deputy httorney-"en
.ra, spoke on "TariH for Revenue Only and re-
viewed the tariff planks Of all parties from lo32 down
10 the present time. j. T. Shelley, OF MechnnicsbuIe
made the closing speech Of the afternoon and rebuted
statements made by Deputy Acknowledgement Straha
han. He also dwet upon the system OF donble TAXA
ton pracsed against the farmer, I'm that his real es
tate and mortgage both were taxed
This evening Mrs. Lord OF Chautanqua COUNTY,
n. V, spoke of the womens work In the New-forR
Slate Crapre and she followed by the Kew anna
shaw with a second talk upon the suffrage question:
This has been the largest Tuesday IN the 1lnet'ei
years history Of the exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES AGAIN CONFER.

Another conference held IN the MAYORS Office
YESTERDAY, TO which Mayor Grant had summoned
resident Wilson and DR.. Edison. Of the Beard Of
Health TO meet the Board Of Estimate. that the inan
clal necessities Of the Health Department might be
explained. Pr 'sdcnt Barker OF the Tax Department.
was present n, Acting Controller Sorrs. repre-
,.ntinr Controller Myers. President Wilson made a
statement a. to the Amount required TO keep the CITY
I'm propcr sanitary condition.. The Department.
annual appropriation Of $4,000 was not increased
Int IT was agreed that whatever additional was
needed should be granted. Mr. Wilson said that the
citys health conditions generally satisfaction
bu, that an additional corps Of inspectors might be
called into action If the epidemic appeared.
Permission has been given by Acting Commissioner
Dalton Of The street Cleaning Department, TO the
health officials. 10 deposit their daily seizures OF
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
THE REPoRTERS WE'RE BEATEN.
ACTORS WIN A BASEBALL. GAME AND THEIR
oppONrS-TS ARE SURPRISED.

ACTORS WIN BASEBALL. GAME HNb A"@Hi'
OPPONENTS ARE SURPRISED.
What promised TO be series Of humorous accioen over
baseball game between acors and reporters at the foio
Grounds yesterday spoiled ny the actors Inc rsue
that about 500 people at the Harlem grounds saw poorly
contested game baseball between acors
se professionals and reporters. with few humorous INCL
dents TO mark contest Tho reporters played poorly
A. was expected Of were be%ten lhso'ao Oh
the actors appearing in comcn costumes The feS"i"on
5-As team in baseball uniforms appeared The reporters
refused play but not wishing TO usaPl"t INC
spectators who had travelled r TO see the game ney
allowed themselves 70 be sacrificed.
De Wolf Hopper coached from the players bench, and
Marshall stood ground the base lines and yened
until he got frog in his threat Miss Della FOX pre-
septed handsome diamond pin to the man who made the
most hits. and Miss OKeee gold match box to the player
who scored ehe most
The gane started with actor ss pitcher At the
end of the third inning the newspaper were sailing
away with the game, the score being IL 70 Z. Then a
mysterious young man, with curves like Rusie and the
speed OF Thunderbolt Crane went into the box The re-
porers spent Of the afternoon seeing white streak
shoot past them and then and looking Foolish Inc
reporters sheepsh the position 10 which mey were
Ilsced and at meeting after the game decidd 70 give
thr share Of receipts to some deserving charlie
bic institution.
Tho reporters satisfied win Yesterdays gens
and they will challenge snother game. only
newspaper and actors to plAythe list not 70 ~
cuds sccne shiiters who play Oh any regularly
oroan.zed oeam whether amateur semi-profeshons4
The nroceed. viii be devoted some charity Changes
occurred frequently IN Yesterdays game But score
sppnded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
nr,rH ~ THE VEbMIFORM APPENDIX

N.vbnr.. ~ T.. Aug. 30 (specal).-The cause Of
IN. dcuth Of Miss Isabelle Campbell. who two years
ago was y member OF Days Theatre company and was
engaged 10 lie married to Cadet Patson OF INDIANA
arxt class man. WAS the Judgement Of hatened srot
#, III. sac of the vermform appendix "me WISH
ing friends at west Point about three weeks ago MISS
Campbell was taken suddenly ILL., surgeons "ch'"'S
a ruho,-p T. : A. with other skinI surgeons were
lid IN and An operation decided npon. which
revealed the presence Of the shot. The patient rallied
from the operation. but few hours later she SANK
ranidly and died Lieutenant and Mrs Bronghtol' hef
friends took charge Of the body and after services
Yesterday afternoon ut Highiand VIVA. ~ was loI,
+" have been swallowed by Miss Campbell while she
was eating Wild game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31

dreaded scOurge reach this city The streets alleys
and back yards are 70 be thoroughly cleaned Com
missioner Ware has begun preparations for the EN-.
ployment Of q large additional force Of wagons ana
scavengers. Each Of these vii! b. In charge OF
regular potrolman from the Police Department ana
whenever It l. :ound necessary private back yards
will lie ard relieved of germ hatcheI1e- In the
glise OF garbage receptac,es AL the contract men
are being urged on 20 greater efficiency, and Il Is
hoped to put every street and alley the populou:
districts Into such condition that the city as
whole may laugh at cholera and all other zymotic
plaques OF nllh origin and sustentaion.
At conf renee between the officials OF the depart
ments OF Health and OF Public Works to-day Il was
decided as measure OF precaUtion against possible
epidemic Of cholera 10 add 100 teams, with The
aborers. inspectors, etc. to the present g.
enRer force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
A TALK WITH ANDREW D. WHilE'
STRENGTH OF THE REPUBLICAN PosiTioN-hH
sr,prS FOR ST PETERSBURG TOMORROW

cr,prS FOR ST PETERSBURG TO-MORhoW'
.,d,e,v n White United states Minister to RUSSIA.
r,s In Ills civ Yesterday 10 pay farewell calls u so" "
his many friends before he sails for MS m''ion "o
Minister White will all tomorrow Inornn' Oh 'he
Victoria He will be accompanied bj MS "He anu
daughter and BY his wfc's sister III oh''eu 49,
Minister will go directly 10 ST. PeterSoutg' o's vi"
n, the marty will go tO Dresden. where they WI" '
during the winter. They will joiH MIN IN Ni"s'o
snrinc A reporter saw NJ White AT me rh'h H''"
potc ye.terday afternoon and asked him IN ess'' =" VII
campaign. Mr.. White said .,o..
Roth M the candidates for President have Desl o'''
the country before and on that account 40 "''
that personalities will play any part IN ms ca"ps's'
Mr. Cleveland l. an honest man, but bn>incss men "
no confidence in his ideas. On me othct manu. ''es w
have perfect confidence in President H'frson. ines
fear change and the success OF the Democratic JURY
would upset all business interests. and the property "
the country would be seriously checked Inc ISSUES "
direct and each voter will do great aeai o' '"'h."E'
All OF he direfl prophecies OF the Democrats
calamity selling the land in consequence Of the p"~S
OF the Mckinley bill have come to hauaht lns.eaa VI
that there is general prosperity This Is one OF oe
Arguments that tho Democrats cannot meet SUCCESSFULLY
Tho rort NJ Labor Commits Peck ought Tn be "ori
thousands OF votes the Republicans IL mas put he
Democratic marty suuarey the defensive and II VIII
hold the marty in that position until after election Theirs
no,b,ng more Injurious could happen To IT, IhiS
s,or nrovss what the Republicans have maintained all
along and what tie Democrats have denied "h''e INC
commissioners report Is confined 10 this State IL cono
A ,eneoted throughout the country with equal force The
Commissioner has made very clear and conservative re-
mort n. did IL as a duty, and that account IL Is
all the more convincing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
MISSIONARIES FIGHTING CHOLERA.
An APPEAL FOR AID TO THE AMERICAN MISSION
HOSPITAL At TEHEIl\N.

An APPEAL FOR AID TO THE AMERICAN MISSION
HOSPITAL At TEHEHl,N.
Chicago Aug 3O.-The account recently puoiished OF
IN. efficient work done by American missionaries In
the cholcrinfectcd districts Of Persia has inspired
the following appeal
To the PnblIo AT a meeting Of tho Woman's Pres
hvtnren Boar OF Missions Of the Northwest held at
chicago on Friday il decided To respond to the
snneaI ~ the Hon John ". Foster and the American
Minister 10 Persia, for aid 10 the American Mission
Hospital at Teher,n. where hundreds or cholefl
patents are being treated The heroic Efforts of the
American missionaries there to stay the cholera ana
10 alleviate the distress resulting thcrefrom com
mand universal admiration, and invite prompt co
onnration on the part OF their country men. inc
Sorhwes, is more deeply concerned I'm this than any
cherap wa established by the WomanS Presbyterian
BOARD of MIs sons OF ha Norhw ST. and the physicians
and nurses went from among us. We know tho
ability skill and devotion of Drs. Mary bradford
Emma T. Miller and Mary J. smith. who are IN charge
Of tho hospital service In Persia and commend them
10 the American people as worth Of their commence
In uis hour Of danger they especially deserve Soth
tho financial help and the sympathy OF the chanta3e
and Christian people OF America. We make TINS tnef
az nIanation aud confidently expect that the re-
sryonse viii be prompt and generous.
Contributions may he sent to Mrs. G. d. Farwcll,
treasurer Of the Womans Presbyterian Board OF MIS-
sons OF tho Northwest room No az. MCCORMICK block,
Chicago: william Dulles, No. o3 Frhave. new
York or 10 Hon John W. Foster Secretary OF state
MRS. H. D. PENFIELD. President.
MRS G. y. FARWELL, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
coTTH CAROLINA PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
THE CONSERVATIVES MAKE LARGE GAINS. But

THE CONSERVATIVES MAKE LARGE GAINS BUT
THE RESULT YET IN DOUBT
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 30 (special)-Retrns OF me
Democratic primary election from the Interior OF Inc
Stat. are late in coming IN. and the actual result
nrotsbly will not be known for several days. Inc
conservatives have undoubtedly made great gains
all over the State but It Is doubtful u these VIII %
glrtcent 10 give them majority In tho sthte ooh
ventou. In Charleston County the Conservatives won
n sweeping Victory, eecting their STATE county ano
Congressional ticket by a majority OF over 2'ooo
Brawley candidate for Congress In me ISL Dis
trict will leave the seacoast with over
1000 majority over Stokes. the Alliance
candidate stOEes's vote in the conItry can
hardly overcome this. Ferguson. the Conservative
candidate for sheriff. against whom German cuzens
combined with refomer is elected by l.oOOo 10 2ooo
majority Contrary TO all expectations the elecuoh
nroved peacabe It's most intense interest was
manifested and the vote win be the largest since
1876 The Tillmanites claim the State, but their
claims ar. dispnied The Conservatives have expcc-
tat,ons " getting sufficient strength In the State con
ventiOn which dominates Governor ana fiesl-
DENTAL electors prevent the packing OF Thrd party
electors on the Democratic Ticket OF which there WIS
aome fear In the event OF an overwhelming Tliman
victory The Conservative victory 10 this city is
being celebrated tonight II will be Impossible TO
ascertain the Congressional vote for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
COPPER SAID TO DE A PREVENTIVE OF CHOLERA

Chicago. Aug 80 (Specian.-Dr. f. NJ. Hale, well
known 10 ply acians throughout the country as the
author Of the Natea Mclica' wnich bears his name
declares that copper Is preventive OF cholera " /
demonstrated this In my prrticc, years ago. said
he at was DR.. Hahnemann one OF the founders
Of the school OF homeopathy who fifty years ago
first made this discovery. lie heard and Investigated
report that cholera did not attack persons working
In and about copper smeers and factories lie found
II TO be true and acting the suggestion advised
the wearing OF "A disc Of pure copper against the pit
OF the stomach as preventive, and experience and
observation have since demonstrated the prophy lacuc
qualities he attributed To copper In the epidemic OF
Is4s these discs were with great success. In
1866 during the epidemic In Chicago tested them
again. with perfect success, aud although inclined to
be sceptical. ] am convinced that copper Is "A pre-
yentiye of cholera. came 10 this conclusion because
in families members who wore the discs and used
copper as preS.Tibcd did not take the disease. while
those who did not the discs suffered from H.
During that epidemic ] WAS the first person to com
bnc copper arsenic In treatment after the disease
had run its first violent course and succnmbed to
camphor. | combined the Two In arscnlate of cop
per being the first ply sican 10 use the combination
in America Europe. They are an unfalng pre-
ventiyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
At 7gr R0rND LIKE C4MPNEETlNG.

Round Lake. n. l.. Aug. 30 lopeciai'-ine he'
wilbur clergyman OF Philadelphia. preached at The
tonight the largest audience OF The
week on the subject OF Eternity Mr. Wilbur Is Il
Presbyterian and pastor of the church OF which Post
mastrrGenerai wansmskcr Is member There were
thirty other ministers on the PLATFORM representing
nearly every Protestant denomination Among Them
were Dr. Merritt iuburd. OF Philadelphia Dr. T. u.
rr.vis Of Westchester and Presiding Elder Graham.
The meeting on Sunday night closed with hsIlei)ah
walk around Jerusalem, waving Of banners and mid
nisht serenades Of we'll Known peohe here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
APPREHENSION AT PORT UTVON.

Port Huron Mich. Ang. 3o-Consderable apprr
henson Is felt here lest tile dreaded cholera ecourge
NAV make It's appearance in this country this being
point were all the immigrants coming through Canada
over the Giand Trunk stop. sometimes as Iona as an
hour. The Collector Of Customs and United States
Marine Surgeon DUFF have received instructions from
Washington 10 stop and inspect and fumigate thor
oughly all effects OF passengers coming from Euro
ean and Asaiio points, and authorizing the Collector
IN appoint special examiners 10 do the work. Ac-
cordingy, Collector George appointed two phys'cnns
as inspectors and they went on dnty Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
ATTRACTIONS AT TIE GREENE COUNTY FAli

Cairo. ~ v, Aug. 30 (specIaD.-Thc annual fair
OF the Greene County Agricultural Society opened mere
to-day under favorable conditions, ana VIII Ds con
timed to morrow and Thursday. during which pro1
r.or,v $1,000 will be awarded in premiums and prizes
ON the racetrack The entries in the principal horse
and cattle classes numerous. and many OF the
animals are Of unusually fine quality The agricultural
products fruit and vegetable exhibits are choice III
hind. The poultry were much admired, aud me
ninra, HaI which crowded with interesting ana
artistic articles was, nsua, centre OF attiacuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
FIRST PARADE OF YOUNG MEN IN BROOKLYN

The banner raising and 6rst parade OF the Young
Mems Republican Club Of the seventeenth ward OF
Brooklyn took place last night The streets IN inc
vicinity OF Turn Hall, Greenpoint. where the club
met. were thronged with spectators. When the uns
Of march was formed cheers loud and long were oven
for Harrison and Reid
At o'clock the procession began to move and 100
young Republicans, In white coats and leggfngs with
gold braid, represented the club In the march, the
business houses In many instances were decornsed
with the National cOlors and bunting, ana Chihese
lanterns hung from public buildings.
Tho parade WAS headed by the Barbara Freitchie
Post. No H. Fife and Drum Corps George Mason
was marshal, and was assisted By Lge Holmes, X.
splitter. Joseph OppenheImcr Benjamin B. Mullen ana
D. P. Watkins.
Tho banner was raised between Miltonst. ana
Greenpont-ave. 1t Is 2ox30 feet. Being the reGu'
lar campaign ward banner 1t has no motto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
STIRRING SPEECHES IN BROOKLYN.

Many members OF the Harrison and Reid Club Of the
Twenty nth Ward Of Brooklyn assembled last evening
Jefferson and IN the headquate rs OF the ward
-otstion and listened addresses The Issues OF the
,,mnalsn by wcn- known speakers Details
,anged for an active part In the campaign Francis II
wilson chairman tho campaign committee OF the
county presided and the other speakers were Colonel
Charles b. Morton George + Elliott and the Rev Dr..
St.vart WalshIc-o -
Al the meeting Of the Twenty second Ward Rspub.
lican Association last evening the resignation OF the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
sBoq1IyG arFrAY prrwEEy ITALIANS

SHO9TIN,: AFFEAY RFTWEEN ITALIANS
uAngeilo Campono and Jerry La Pine. bo'h i'ahans'
were talking to each other at O'Clock last evening
atuOak ard Oliversts. Suddenly they clincheo ana
began 30 punch each other. Campono shook MIN
self avsy from l., Pine and ran into the street.
Then he drew a and shot La Fine twice
When he saw Thomas Mitchell, OF No. ~ onver-st
and Thomas Walsh. of No. 81 Rutsers-sr, run aiter
AVN ne turned and fired at them. They caught MN.
nA,-.v.r and held him until Patrolmcn Moran and
rlansn came and took him to the oakst. STATEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
ST. LOUIS TO BE THOROUGHLY CLEANSED.

st. Louis Aug 30.-Mayor Noonan, Health Commits
sioncr Brennan, the Board Of Health and the heads
u all the city departments are actively cooperating
In putting the CITY In a strictly sanitary condition.
As the result OF conference SATURDAY. arve opera
hons were begun yesterday by the Street Sewer and
Health departments In their respective Jurisdictions.
and will be kept up might and day until every NOOK
and corner O the city 4 thoroughly cleanScd and
disnfccted where 70 Is needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
MRS IT. D. PENFTELD. PreSIdent'
MRS G. b. FARWELL. Treasurer
prrrAro,s HEALTH BOARD TAKES ACTION.

BuraIo Aug 3O.-Thc Board Of Health met TO-DAY
and declared the health ~ the city OF Buhalo 10 be
In great and imminent peril from VISITATION ol
Asiatic cholera The Health Commissioner was given
fuu mower and will begin by issuing circular Of In
formation TO tho people and by causing the city 10
be placed In thoroughly sanitary condition IL
necessary a strict quarantine Will be established
against Immigrants passing from Ncw-iorR' ana also
from Canada via Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
FOR A SPECIAL INSPECTION AT DETROIT

Detroit Mch Aug 30.-Icalb Officer Duricd
will send 10 the Council tonight communication
ealing attention to the danger from cholera. and
asking that the Board Of Public Works be Instructed
10 clean the city thoroughly. Collector Hopkins has
tecgrapheh to Walter Wvman. Supervising Surgeon
General u tie Marine Hospital Service. asking him
10 appoint Dr. Mulheron special Inspector Mt this
mari