davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
MORE TYPHUS FEVER.

ANOTHER LODGING-HOUSE INFECTED - IALh
ABOUT A FEE.
Additional evidence TINT the Phoenix Lodging House
al no 50 Bowery had been infected with typhus
fever came to light yesterday Dennis Murray oho VI
the regular dodgers there, WAS found 10 90 III WIN
symptoms OF the fever and was removed 10 INC No
ception Hospital in East Sxteenth-st for oDserVa''o
lie is a compo,itor who has not mad regular WORK.
lie began to feel Ill Tuesday night On wednesday
lie went 10 the New York Dispensary ut Whfte Anu
Centre sts., but did not any physician thero OF
receive any treatment To DR.. Cyrus Eds0ns assist
ants who found him Ill at the odgnghouse yesterday
lie said he was turned away from the dispehsay
because he did not have 10 cents. From the us
pensary he sad he went directly hack 10 the ooshs
house and went to bed. AS Murray was IN the hrsc
stage Of fever when he removed from the lodging
house, DR.. Edison said yesterday that the case iaa
not placed other dodgers there in danger Of con-
tagon.
At the dlspensary it said that Murray need not
have left there without examination by phy-
stefan on Wednesday. Frederick ii. Bachmahl, inc
ianitor sits at table at the entrance 10 'he us
pcnsary and collects fee of 10 cents rom perSohs
in search Of medical treatment, but Ii person say
he has not 10 cents he is invited 10 SIT GOWN ana
walt until ply sicaD can be called to examine hnn
Bachmann said that Murray, whose visit he did moo
remember probably took offence when the Zee was
demanded and went away without making any STATE
ment Dr. C. w. Cutler, the physician In chef al the
di,pensarv showed 10 reporters a printed report
which was published at the beginning OF the year. Ill
which the following statements about the lee Vi ~
cents are made
In May 1873, the Board OF Trustees adopteo
a plan by which each patient was called
upon TO pay 10 cents for medicine. his
was done in order to prevent great nuhocr
Of fraudulent applications, TO increase sell respect
among the deserving poor, and 70 meet, somewhat
the very heavy expenses Of the dispensary. his
has been I'm operation since. 1t Is now con-
s.dered advisable by the beard 10 make UNIFORM
charge Of 10 cents 10 all patients entering the us
pen,ry Instead Of charging them rs heretofore, Tor
drugs. dressings, bottles etc.
Physicians in Bellevue Hospital yesterday asecr-
tanned that John Conway, pedler, VINO wao al
mitted 10 the hosptal Monday Ind been an IN
mate of the Phoenix Lodging House In tho Bowery.
Conway appeared 10 be suffering from pneumonia, ana
svmptoms If typhus fever were not noticed, but ne
WAS removed To n separate room for observation. II
symptoms Of the fever appear he Will be sent 10
North Brother Island
Max Tangermann. the typhus fever patient VINO
wont from tho immigrant boarding house No. =
greenwich. ST I, bellevue Hospital last week, ana
vns nlaced in watchman's house the Per AZ
twenty xth-st and the East River. soon as the
nature 81 his disease was Recognized, was sent %
North Brother Island wednesday even ng. re
died YESTERDAY. His body Will be buried on the
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A dance was given last night by Mrs. John T. Hall
at her house No West Thirty-sXh-st following sew
eIal dinner parties The guests were DIVIDED nj d-
ners ms follows Mrs John +. Parsons entertained Miss
Eryng Miss Meta Matkay, Miss Barley, Miss Banks,
Miss Cireenleaf Miss Gertrude Parsons Miss Helen
Parsons Charles Van Rensselaer,. Frederick cary j.
Cinch Smith, John T. Wainwright. W. H. Nelson
Tompklns McIlvaine and Butler Williamson. MS.
Henry Parish, IRIS guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McVickar Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. Miss Wood
worth. Miss Webb. Miss Field, Miss Juana Cutting
Charles A. Mum, Temple Bowdoin, Walter kemeys and
j. Walter Wood jr. Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Bayhes, MI
and Mrs c. 9. Dodge, Mrs. II. i. Kean. Miss o. VIII
nerdinp Miss Helen De Peyster Miss Elsie Hail. Miss
sbepard Alexander NJ. IIadden. II. II. Ferguson and
Goodme Livingston dlned with Mrs. Douglas Robin
SON IT. Mrs. Francis Dcla8eld's guests were Miss f.
xernochan Miss Sherman, Miss Edith Kip, Miss Van
Rensselaer, j. Langdon Erving. NJ A. Wiks. j. Wads-
worth Richie. Alfred sturHs and +. De Peyster
Livingston. The cotillon YVES led by Alexander
NJ. hidden. his partner being Miss Elsie Hail..
The cotlllon was danced before supper. Among tho
extra guests John Ogden. jr, EDWARD LIE Roy
McDoursII Hawkes., Gordon Norric, Cecfl Lsndale.
Arson Moran s. A. Tucker. Schuyler seheheln, Court
landt Bishop Bache Nc z. schmidt schiefelin stebbns
Russell steblins r. j. Oakley Rhineander. Avn POST
+. p. Dclafeld Banyer Clarkson, j. Lee Taller John u
Furman v Il. Cogswell. F. II. Allen, Julian Potter
Ernest Adee Norman whitehouse Henry Chaunccy.
~ Norris jr John MADDEN, Charles Beekmnn. shipey
Jones. r. s. Mnturn. Frank Hillhousc, Count Harry
de Kcsser J. d. Roman Baldwin, William lihrdt'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. s..
Wainwright and Mr. and Mrs. Robert sturgis.
Mr. and Mrs F. s. withcrbce gave another dinner
party last night Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs w.
storrs Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew, Mr.
and Mrs Byam X Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes Leith,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Miss Leary, Arthur
leary and Ward McAlllster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
EDMUND COLLINS.

Edmund Collins n Canadian newspaper man ana
magazine writer died at the Ncw-fork Hospital on
tn sday from kidney troubles lie WAS thirty
years OF age and the author Of several popular h'tor
zeal works. among Others The Life and Times OF Sir
John Macdonald "CaIada Under Lord Lorne' etc
lie came to this city In 1856 % assist IN CHUNG Inc
Epoch and after tho rstliem;nt OF Nathah h"NA'i
Dole. became Its managing editor. lie resigned IN
1858 To take charge Of newspaper syndicate During
the Ias, two Years Mr. Collins has done considerable
general literary work. HI name appearing frequently
In the magazines and newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
., rrcFIvrR FOR SAYINGS FUND CONCERN.

Indigo Ingroham IN the supreme Court, yesterday ap'
roD.ed Thomas c. Evans, lawyer OF NO 40 Nassau'st
,,tvor NJ the Maturity and Savings Fund Asso.
i,on in proc odngs Instituted by the superintendent
81 tn, Ranking Department annul the companys charter
An oder was entered dssOlving the corporation Ihls
ga. the unique institution which for short time was
conducting business at No 81 broadway issuing slOoo
sud, To Investors" who pad nontly instruments Of
Al %, II going 10 the bond fund" and % cents TO cover
m. cxpenses OF the company" When the superintendent
~ Honklng began an examination last spring Samuei
clemson the secretary and general manager removed the
OF the Boston, where IL noutished
70, finn, until the secretary suddenly gathered up The
funds and went to Europe. His wife, VINO had some
money dcposited in bank here said 10 be parV oil inc
.inyestmentsr company" drew the deposits ana
followed SECRETARY Clemson across the sea- MarK IL.
Eisner OF No 800 Fast Fourtecnthst sad ast evening
that he became president OF the association when IL was
orcane but designed and got out OF u rs soon Us ne
discovered the peculiar system on when MI "iehsof
as conducting IL and that his plan did noe inelude any
uaynents TO bondholders. Mr. sner said that his WITH
drval took place year ago lie added that the appoint
ucnt OF a receiver only matter oil FORM caled ior
nv the Banking Department to dissolve the association
in accordance with the banking law The ase1s- MI
Fsner thought would be small a the rent OF the Broad
vav office would use up what little furniture Gensof
left when he transferred the main part OF The concern TO
Boston ard nothing else that the eN'pes'ae
knew OF for the receiver 10 take charge o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
ORITUARY NOTES.

Chicago Feb. % (speciaD. d. william r. Grswold.
ono OF the oldest physicians Of this city, IS dead He had
plactIsod dclne for thrty-egh years Dr. Girls
void was a native Of Forestvle, ~ " ard was gfadu'
atcd ut the Albany College
Auburn y Y Feb. 25-Mrs Theodore NJ. Pomcroy,
wife Of exCong,essnan died at noon to-day a;
the OF nftyseyen years.
New burg " Y, Feb 25.-.James Comfort ex-Superin-
tcndc Of Poor OF Orange County died at Montgomery this
morning NJ heart disease He fortyhye years
aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
n,xcryG TO RAISE 4 SICK FUND.

The first annual bail Of the employees OF ie no ,
- ., rour,een,h-st was held last night at the
Ic.um Opera House. No. $50 East Thrlyfoufth'sI me
OF the entertainment are to be used 10 ounu
u,usl Aid society the relief OF employees VINO arc
tI o., work on account OF sickness. long pro-
."r =, dances and also vocal music by Mrs A. u
Tavlor and Albert l.. King occupied the evening a"u
,an " rome sweet Home" reached and the gay
dancers bzde each other goodnight they found IL " y"
well on toward morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

William Stevenson died suddenly at his home, No. 500
Nostrandave Brooklyn, Sunday, aged sNtyeieht He
was born at Sands and Fulton sts and In the real
tate business formerly OF the firm of Cary stevenson,
for number OF years at 1875 Fulton-st lie was also
member OF Brooklyn Light Guard from 1876 TO 80. In
politics an ardent Republican since the rise OF the party
he had to State, county and city conven.
tons. At his death he was active member OF the
Twenty fourth Ward Republican Association and member
OF Society OF Old Brookynes since its Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
politiral Notice.
Primary Elec tio

Republican Primary Election.
BY virtue OF authority given by the Republican County
Committee Primary Election, undsr the supervision q
1892 ct No es Ludlow;st IN the Eighth Assembly Dls
Organ Iaton and Delegates To the County and District
Committees
Polls Will be open from 70 8 o'clock D. m.
JAMES w, HAYES
NATHANIEL A. PREyTISS,
CHARLES g. CRONIN.
THOMAS b. OpEEL.
PETER n. Ne0QHAEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THIEF OPIUM sMUGGLERs ARRESTED.

The Newark police last night arrested three men VINO
had been selling opium and fine cignis to deaiefs'
fourth man. who had the goods in wagon, escaped.
over a pound OF opium recovered from a dealer
Two OF the men James Reilly and Daniel tdcsRi'
SPANISH negro. The third man refused to tell his
name UdesM admitted that the opium and cigar haa
been smugged and said he knew Of more That was
expected 10 be landed tonight but he would tell noun
ing further about II. The men were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
DayJFI DOUGHERTY LECTURES FOR ORPHANS.

A lecture on The Stage" was given by Daniei
pougbcrty at DAYS Theatre yesterday afternoon Tor ho
benefit OF the Actors Fund Orphan Asyiunh III was
~ tho ausuices OF the trustees OF the Roman Catholic
Ornhan Asyums For many years these asyums have MAJ
animal theatrical benefits usually under the direction OF
Iurus,,, Dsly John d. CrImmns introduced the
lecturer and said that this the first opportunity
hh the trustees OF Catholic Orphan AsylunS
had had to show appreciation Of the many faVofS
,bev had received actors. Mr. Doughers lecture
wac listened to with much interest ana pleasure by
audience The receipts were about toOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
sp,yJsH STEAMER IN DANGER.

aisn,tch was received at the Maritime Exchange
yesterday saving that the Spanish steamship san
ashore on Hog Island, w., was lying III "'U wooSors
=, .o,k nm the steamer. The San Albano was from
:: yoeans for Liverpool with cargo OF co'on 81" ~
commanded by Captain de Ssgarraga ana has ei." :"
twenty eight Twcntyseven OF the gre" ~.s s,,o,
ashore by the crew Of the hfessvtns stsuen' ""' '
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
SARAH BERN I'll.

MINNEAPOLIS Feb. o5.-Sarah Bernhard Is III ana
was compelled TO cancel ncr engagement here last
night She Is suffering from prostration par
tally induced by her treatment at ST. Louis last week.
Dates have been cancelled in st. Paul also lew
days, rcst IL Is thought, will restore her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

skirts than genuine dance, and dancer,
Bemiss altogether successful in it. She wound her
self up in cloudy corkcrews fmy ceometrcal figures
huttrei about with butterfly wings and great deal
of applause. The house crowded, usual and the
audience seemed much pleased any that has yet
"Unce Celestn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
Mr. AND MRS. MORTON ~ PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelp Feb. 25.-vlce-President and Mrs MOT
ton arrived here today from Washington. They VIII
he the guests OF Mr. and Mrs George W. Chllds while
her. tomorrow a visit will be paid BY the Vice
dent 10 the Drexe Institute. and In the evening
he and Mrs Morton will attend the Assembly ball, the
noost fa shionable occurrence Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
Special Notices.


$40 5TH-AvE.
WIN. B. NORMAN, Aucuoneer.
NOW on EXHIBITION,
TO BE- SOLD BY AUCTION
This FRIDAY AFTERNOON
and tomorrow, at O'Clock each day,
MRS. C. +. BARTLETT'S COLLECTION OF
RARE ANTIQUITIES,
removed frop. her residence at Barrytosn.
comprising choice specimens OF FURNITURE TAPES
TRIES, SILVER BRONZES GLASSWARE,
RARE BOOKS, &C.. &c.
ALSO, BY ORDER OF EXCUTRIX.
collection Pate Tendre Dresden and Chelsea
ENGLISH HALL CLOCK.
MARBLES by IVES and ROSETTI, removed from resi-
dence shave.
Ard, by direction OF Messrs. b. GROSSBAUM & SONS
Of Vienna, a SUPERB COLLECTION OF
VIENNA PORCELAINS
Also
Rare Miniatures ivory by distinguished masters Az
tlque Turkish Rugs, Old Delft, wedgwood, English
Lustre Mexican Lustred Pottery, Bistori-
cal American Plates &C., sc.
THIS FRIDAY EVENING.
FEB. %. AT O'CLOCK,
COLLECTION OF
OIL PAINTINGS
or the Old and Modern Schools,
Belonging to
MRS. C. T.. BARTLETT.
INCLUDING EXAMPLES BY
FRANS SNlDERS, "A BOAR HUNT" PURCHASED
Al THE SALE OF THE KING OF HOLLAND,
JAN BAPTISTA WEENIx,
NJ. HERE YEkruNNl QUAINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
Licbig Company's Extract Of Beef.
Alvavs efficient In weakness and digestive disorders

Wbe, baby was sick, we give her Castora,
when she was Child, she cried for Ce-torfa,
Wien she became Miss, she chung TO Sastorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE xrw DANCER AT TIL. CASINO.

Another dancer appeared IN the place Of Miss Loi"
vulles Ut the Casino last night, and performed the
sspsnths dance" In the last act Of "uneie Ceesan.
- aoest u moro peculiar and skilfu management "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

II there is anything you need In business or at
home van will probably find 1t advertised on the
ninth page Of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
WILLIAM STEVENSON.

cisco Railroad and George F. Randolph general freight
agent OF the New.York and New Railroad Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

You will always find something OF interest IN INC
,,ttie advertisements Of the people and may find
exactly tho bargain you have searched Tor III vain
slsA hAre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

People orr Of work and those In search OK helpers
should not neglect 10 examine the many columns OF
abort on the ninth page OF Tho Tribune
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
Money and Marshals.

Il is evident that the republicans are re-
lying upon both money and deputy marshals
TO aid them in carrying the election. They
hope to accomplish by force and corruption
what they stand very poor chance OF ac-
comprising by legitimate means.
The amount OF money the republican
managers are reported to have in hand far
exceeds tie amount their party has had for
vote buying in any previous campaign.
1t is alleged that 100000 has been sent to
the republican managers in Connecticut,
100000 to the republican managers in New
Jersey and like amount is to be expended
in Indiana. How much the republican
campaign committee has for use in New
York is not definitely known, but it is GER
tain that the sum is very large.
The New York Herald, that has been re-
markedly impartial throughout the cam
paign, or has tried to be. says: "If Mr..
Cleveland is elected it means that he has
the plain people with him, for no one can
disguise the meagerness of his campaign
fund. The democrats have comparatively
very little money. Their friends are not,
as a rule, rich, and the few rich ones
have not responded freely to the call
for cash. 1t is Mr.. Cleveland's own fault
that he is not as popular with the
rich men OF his party as he might have
been. Mr.. Hewitt gave something like
S25, 900 to the Cleveland campaign fund be-
fore, but this year he has buttoned up his
pockets and refused to contribute a cent.
The democrats will carry the country if
thpv do hanauao THAR vNOcitipY1 lie
overwhelmingly popular. But if Mr.. Har-
rison is elected it will simply show that the
support of the manufacturers and the con-
sequent possession of large campaign fund
has won the day"
In those sections of the country where the
republican leaders think they can gain
electoral votes or congressman by means Of
force they are calling loudly for supervisors
of election and deputy marshals. They have
had sent over the country, through the
press reports, extracts from the federalelec-
ton laws, together with the opinion of the
Attorney General relative to the authority
of deputy marshas. This they have done
in order to pave the way for the appoint
ment Of deputy mArshas.
In Alabama and some other states where
deputy msrshals have been appointed there
is likely to be trouble on election day, be-
cause it is almost certain that it is the pur-
pose Of the republican managers to have the
deputy narshals exceed their authority.
In Dallas county, Alabama, dispute has
already arisen with respect to deputy mar
shals, and it has assumed a threatening char
acter. By resorting to corruption and 70 rec
the republicans virtually admit that they
regard their chances for success almost
desperate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
They Lost Their Fees.

Speaking Of lawyers, court room quarrels
and the friendliness which they afterward dis
play outside the court room, says a writer in
the Cheyenne Leader, am always reminded of
the experience of 8. +. Nuckols q groceryInan
mere III the early days, and the first delegate to
congress from the territory.
There existed a very bitter feud between
Nuckols and another man, and the matter got
into court. One Of the men retained A. j.
POppleton and the other J NJ. Woolworth both
from Omaha, aud now two of the biggest
lawyers in Nebraska. Each client instructed
his lawyer to rake the other party to the suit
over the Goals in the liveliest possible manner
Nuckolls in telling the story said:
when my lawyer got up l settled comfort
ably back in my seat, ready to enjoy myself
thoroughly. AS my lawyer warmed to his work
ne gave my opponent such tongue-lashing
that he seemed to fay him alive When the law
yer sat down thought it was proved to the salts
faction of everybody that the other fellow was
the meanest Skunk that ever infested the earth.
When the opposing lawyer got up l wondered
what he could have to say. l didn't have long to
wait. He sailed into me and belted me all over
the earth. Before he got half way through he
pictured me as the meanest scoundrel this side
of Jericho, and | sneake1 out OF the
court room until the storm was Owl
After he was through speaking
came in again and sat down beside my lawyer
took it for granted that the lawyers had as
much personal feeling in the matter as Their
clients had / was, therefore, very much sur
prised TO see Popplston hand note across the
table to Woolworth, who opened and read it
and then smiled back. This note he twisted I'D
and threw under the table. had the greatest
curiosity in the world TO find out what was in IT,
and after court adjourned remained behind
The note contained these words: What shall
We charge these two - foolsy
Il was mad. Itook the note and hunted up
my friend, the enemy, and showed it to him.
Then he was mad, and we both went to the
court house, had the suit withdrawn, settled the
costs, renewed our broken friendship and beat
the two Omaha lawyers out OF big fees"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05

A threatened boycott on the part of GER
tain Bridgeport, Conn. } republicans against
DR.. Warner, the manufacturer, who re-
Gently left the Republican party and de-
clared for Cleveland, has acted like the old
fashioned fint-and-steel fowlng pieces
sometimes used to do-hurt the party be-
hind 1t more than the object aimed at.
When the boycott talk became strong big
paint and varnish manufacturer Of the
towl declared himself In the same boat with
Warner, and every one of Warmers hands
came out for the democracy men
with the announcement that they would
vote for Cleveland and the girls with the
declaration that their beaus must do so, too,
or forfeit their smiles. Furthermore. they
the mem had a big torchnghe procession,
with the regulation brass band attachment,
thereby declaring themselves enlisted for
the fight on the side of peace taxes and
popular government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
Sevanneh's Health.

The article from the Baltimore Manu-
facturerS' Record, in another column, on
Savannah's health, one of the series now
being published in that paper, and trans
lated into French by MIR. Charter and Ger
man by Mr.. Rauers for foreign readers,
presents a powerful attraction for our city,
and will aid TO cure an erroneous impress
sion based upon epidemics, that came under
a condition Of things wholly changed, and
that cannot now occur.
The facts Of Savannah's healthfulness are
remarkable, and rank her In this respect as
one OF the healthiest cities on the American
continent. constituting her chief charm for
homes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-05
A Woman in a street car.

'She enters the car and glares around at
every occupant" said critic in the New York
World, spreads her gown over at least two
seats, and is highly indignant if, in filing I'D
with passengers. one luckless wight happens to
SIT on some of the extended drapery.
IF the conductor requests a general moving
up, did you ever notice how she follows out
his instructions? She moves. but does not
make room, merely settling back, with a little
sniff, into the identical space she occupied be-
fore
Then when the seating capacity is filed to
its most elastic limit she is seized with a de-
sire to look out of the window over her shoulder.
ITO do this she gets into a sort of triangle,
with one arm on the seat, another at the back,
and her body twisted to such an extent that
the suffering companions on either side are
forced into the most uncomfortably minute
spots TO rest their wearied bodies in.
Then when she leaves she has no compunc-
lions about crowdinR and pushing her way to
the door, her umbrella held where it is most
likely to remove an eye or two in her frantic
progress until with sigh Of remorse from her
fellow passengers, the last whisk of her skirts
carries her out of their immediate vicinity"