davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Two MORE CASES OF 7YPHUS
Or. Edson's Praise or the Nurses In the Hos
pitfalls for Contagious Diseases.

pitfalls for Contagious Diseases.
Two new cases of typhus fever developed
yesterday at 5 Essex street. where nifty Ave Of
the Massilia's passengers were quarantined
for ten days. The sufferers are Jacob and
Myer Shapiro. 10 and 13 years old respective
". the children Of J. B. Shapiro. the landlord
Of the house. Shapiro accompanied his chill
dren to North Brother Island. and the house
has been fumigated and closed.
Forty-two OF the forty-flve patients dis
charged from the hospital as cured were
divided yesterday between 11S Ridge street
and 40 Pike street They arc quite we'll and
the doctors say there Is no risk of their spread
ing the disease. The other three patients re-
lcased-Moses Sevengolz and his children.
Isaac and Sarah--wero returned to the Ellis
Island authorities. who had decided before
they were attacked with. typhus that as they
were without means and had no one to vouch
70! them. they could net be permitted to land.
Yesterday. but they, could not dc. much in
time OF cpl demio without purses. There are
the comfort OF an invali,. that even an I'M
trained nurse can 40 better than the moot e1-
een FORM TIT hut
no doubt that the careful nursing the patients
received from the women in Riverside Hos
bly, small death rate. There have been only
Ave deaths in no cases and many Of the IA
tlentS DattieQ against tue disease with consul
feetive sanitary conditions. There Is amp plain
statement that SPEAKS for the nurses more
patient that leaves the hospital is. for the
term q his life. volume OF praise for the
The. ordinary staff at the North Brother
Island Hospital numbers, forty. and includes
tho resident physician. Dr. + R Perciyal. 9
aRs Ef Hs!s Tas
June. 1886. is licensed pharmacist She s' Was
ana contracted tic tsSsr, Al sSs nurses; IN:
are young. The pay is small. 1920 year and
the work is hard; Anurse 2 tour Of dutyis twelve
f0SES until ti% H. HH two weeks ana ,tS ye4r
allowed to every employss OF the, city are all
Feb il. the Board q Ess mate al Owed ssoS6
% sss h to sns Of
women anHlied: Sons q th s sppliesnts asked
Women Vol Ter Who had had experience In typhus
The nurses sleep and eat in q house removed
the nurses take on their ordinary ciesSins and
fsstsa No %. OF heper assisned to ONE
sLs has s, Changed hsr clothes: ISsrs Is no
the authority, OF the resident physician,
and SO strictly are all the rules carried
disease found In the city been traced TO the
riverside Hospital. although 1t stands in the
middle Of the river. only $40 yards from the
foot OF East l3Sth street, The same care is
exercised at the Reception Hosrdtal at the foot
OF East Sixteenth street. where under the care
ligan patients with diseases diagnosed by the
as suspicious await the development
q those diseases and the probable transfer to
North Brother island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
SIZE M4RRIES THE SPIRITU4LIST.
The Widow Of Mayor Carson OF Newburgh
Finally Won by Dr. George.

NEwBuRGn. Feb 27.-Thc Telegram will to-
morrow contain the following:
Mrs. Carson. widow of eX-Mayor Carson.
has finally succumbcd to DR.. Georges mach
nations. and married Tho mrdico-S piritualist
at Concord. " H.. recently. Dir. Holland. for
merly the eccentric pastor Of the Unitarian
Churchiin this citv performed tho ceremony.
This is the sequel to II protracted and pain
full occurrence 10 the many friends of eX-
Mayor Carson After the death of this uni
versally esteemed mar, his widow became n
monomaniac on the subject Of commun icatng
with the dead. and Mrs. During who claimed
to he u medium. established herself in this
city under the patronage OF Mrs Carson.
Or. George. who had previously known Mrs.
During at Auburn. soon appeared on the
scene and tho frequent manifestations" by
spirits and tho child like belief which Mrs.
Carson EXPRESSED in the so-caled messages
which came through Mrs. During aroused the
Indignation Of the friends Of Mr.. Carson.
This feeling reached such proportions that
the Durling GEORGE combination adjourned to
Now York. Mrs. Carson. completely under
their control. followed at once. and the subse-
Tuent suunbblr which ensucd over money
Mrs. During dropped out Of the game. but
George held on.
He has been playing for high stakes from
tho start. and finally won all in sight lust
when the public lost sight Of him entirely. Mr.
George is man Of commanding figure and Ia
acknowledged to he handsome. He Is younger
than Mrs. Carson. who cannot be far from
threescors and ten. Nrs. Carson Is thought to
be worth several hundred thousand dollars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
CLUE 1O carr SEELEF'S MURDERER.
Louis Harriet, Under Senteuce Of Death In
Freehold, Believed to be the Man.

BEIpGEroIT Feb. 27.-Dctcctivo Cronin OF
this city has found clue which may prove
that Louis Harriet. the man sentenced TO
death in Freehold \, j.. on Saturday last,
is none other than John Hahn. tho farm
hand. who is believed to have murdered Can't
Sceley in his barn in Stepncy less than one
Capt, Sccley was found hanging in an out
building on his farm, aud it was at first sup
posed that he had committed suicide. His
family however. refused to believe that he
had died hy his own hand ana engaged
He formed strong, chain OF rircumstantlal
farm hand. who my,teriou7ly dlsappeared i'm,
meiiately after the murder. The published
descriptions Of Harriet lily closely with the
missing Hahn. and the circumstances OF the
Freehold crime are slmili.r, IN many respects
Detective G,ronin mr. re rel, t OF sterneyy;
Freehold ON Tuesday I" SEQ the condemned
man The published reports have led tho
people OF St.prev 10 feel positive that Hahn
and Harriet are the same person. and the re-
suit OF the investigation Is awaited with much
int
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

EoRwALK. Feb. 27.-Deputy Sheriff Driscoll
has served pa pers Of attachment on the Sag
autuck Iron Works property. managed by Mar
Gus L. Filley. in favor OF Horace Staples. Pres
ident OF the Westport National Bank. and the
concern has been closed. Mr.. Staples's claim
Is $4,000. nearly all Of which. he said tonight.
was borrowed money Theodore Keller. an
sgsns s have 0n
supply com panies In New York and elsewhere.
Banks in New York and Troy; which have been
also attach It is thought that the obligations
Of the concern amount to over $4,000 Mr..
erty. but will soon move with his family to his
old home In Troy. Over two hundred men are
thrown out OF employment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
CLEVELAND our OF TIE QUESTION.
So Says Neal OF Ohio, Who Has Been Ono
Of His A Lnlrers.


Of His Admirers.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 27.-Lawrence II. Neal, one
of the leading Democrats OF Ohio. and who
will probably be one of tho delegates at large
to the National Convention. has this to say
about Cleveland and Hill:
THE New York Convention disposes OF
Cleveland. 1t would be folly to urge his can
ddacy under tho circumstances. l am not
unfrisndly to Mr. Cleveland. but we must look
at these things in a practical way. Outside
pressure will not DO strong enough to nomi-
nate him. and tis not likely that Hill will have
to contend again anything like the opposition
that Cleveland encountered when he WAS first
nominated"
of Hill's opponents in Syracuse have p
Mono at all. Those taking part in it will be
regarded ms boilers and kickers. and will have
no standing either in the National Convention
or out Of it. The whole thing. however. may
result in the selection of some third man
nomination p
We had man. but who is there? 1t won't do
to talk about nominating an elderly man
Of Iowa. I am told he only left the
Republican. party about two years before
he was elected Governor. want n Democrat
About as good n man as J know Of. ono who is
worthy and n sound Democrat. is A. f. Steven
son Of Illinois. who was Cleyeland's First AS
sistant Postmaster-General."
Mr.. Neal said he favored the idea of making
the tariff the sole issue on the part OF the
Democracy in the coming campaign. and OK
pressed the belief that tho silver question will
against. enforcing the unit rule in the Ohio
delegation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

remarkable Experience OF the Forest
Queens Captasn.
LONDON. Feb. 27.-Fourteen persons lost
their lives by the sinking OF the steamer For
est Queen. which was run down by the steamer
Loughbrow. of Flamborough. yesterday.
Capt. Lawson OF tho Forest Queen reports that
1t was at half-past y on Wednesday night
when the Loughbrow. which was loaded with
coal. crushed into the Forest Queen g star.
BOARD quarter. cutting her in two The Forest
Queen Immediately filled. Attempts were
made to clear away the boats. but the steamer
went down before the davtts could De sprung
Cant lawson was carried, down with the
tom and then rebound. He became entnngled
In the rigging and thought he would drown
before he could free himself. After q dos
perate struggle. however. he managed to dis
engage himself. and at ones arose to the sur
faor.
He, SWAN to some floating wreckage: on
which no supported himself and shouted Tor
help. He was heard by those on the Lough-
brow, which bore down on him. A rope was
thrown to him. and he was hauled on board the
steamer after being afoat for half an hour.
Two hoats from the Loughbrow ised
around the spot where the Forest Queen had
sunk unit! morning. They saw nothing OF the
others who were on board the ill-fated
steamer.
The LouGhbrow is seriously damaged. Ow.
ing to heavy fog she lost her bearings. and
only arrived ut Grinsby at noon Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Falsely Counted with the Cleveland Malcon.
tents.

PouGHKEEpsIE. Feb. 27.-Edward Ellsworth,
Mayor of Poughkecpsie. is indignant at the
use which has been made Of his name here
and in dispatches to the New York papers.
wherein he has boon represented as protesting
against the recent Democratic State Conven-
ton. despatch to the New York Times. pub
favored the Calling OF another convention
That statement. Mr. Ellsworth says. is entirely
whose names have been used in the same Way
IRE much snnS2y9ff and ssy that they
,se.y called " re d pary ~
sons connected with any protest here who arc
known to tho public are Guy C. Bayley. who
he was badly beaten. and II man by the name
OF Leray who has always been more or less OF
n dislurher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
THE PROPRIETORs

OF Ely's Cream Balm do not claim II to be a
cure all, but sure remedy FOR Catarrh and
Cold in the head.
hare been afflicted with catarrb for 90
years. 1t became chronic and EXTENDED to my
In isneak ing indeed for years Was not abls to
speak more than 9,t thirtk minutes. and often
this with great dimcuty. l also. to great
Of Ely's Cream Balm all DROPPING OF M muels
has ceased and my voice and hearing have
Greatly improved. Jas. w. Davidson Attor-
Seylat- Law. Monmouth. Ill. N''"' avn
Arply Balm into esc I, aostrl. 1t is Quickly
Cents Cents at Druggists or By mail. ' -'''' ~
ELY BROS. SO Warren Street New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

even trotting pace he had maintained during
MS, ride from the castle. Several mounieo
R2Iicemen. however. promptly surrounded the
The estimate OF imprisoned and injured is
ABOUT go injured and 300 In CUSTODY
Inc Lor1ederts to-day urges the soeie e PC,
multi vii! not relieve the prevailing distress.
ana that further demonstrations are only
ment. Wv
The Socialist deputies use the same ar9n-
ment. and urge the Government 70 proylee
which will give employment to the large num-
Der OF people who are out Of work. ana thus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Mrs.. Huey Killed By . Train.

ELIZABETH. Feb. 27.-Mrs Mary Huey. a
widow. was killed this afternoon by tho Phila-
delphia express at 1.-THE Railway avenue
crossing. The gates were down. but she
stopped and got under them. She was deaf
and did not hear the gate tenders warning.
years old. Her husband Isaac Huey. q veteran
Of the war aud an old member Of the Elizabeth
Fire Department. died two weeks ago. She
leaves several grown up children. one living
In Newark. the other In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
An EIeven.yenr.oId Burglar,

KINGSTON. Feb. 27.-Last Sunday night tho
Ulster and Delaware Railroad depot in this
city was entered and number OF stamped
tickets and punches stolen. To-day John SIN
tar an eleyen-year- old lad. was arrested and
riding on q train with one Of the stolen Tickets.
He lives at North Rondout. The youthful
burglar did very neat Job. He first broke y
nnfastsned the door from the inside. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
High License In Boston,

Boston. Fob 27.-High license has evidently
given such complete satisfaction to the Board
Of Police that the system which has been fol-
continued during the next license year, which
begins May l. 1892. This was decided upon
at u meeting OF the Board held to-day. and In
consequence a circular of instructions Will be
issued to applicants for licenses TO sell intoxI-
eating Liquors Licenses OF the first. class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
The Terrible suReri.x In Russia.

LONDON. Feb. PA correspondent who has
been visiting. in company with Count Tolstoi.
the famine stricken districts OF samara. says
that the free tables Of food are crowded with
starving applicants. who look like living skel-
etons. A peasant who appealed to Tolstoi for
a a said that his father and mother had Just
people can be found dead or dying. and tho
sick go without attention. as there is not moro
than one dOGtOr to every S.OOO people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

ns Sa Hs shs ahs ot. TN
eyes OF the law. were vacant now.
sds the sSS tsias
night. The firing OF revolvers seems to be a
e IS for s
who arc supposed to be anxious to speculate
In the early morning to-day circulars were
the land. Various reasons were announced.
~. as as %ss nj s
see NJ V r Mason. would enforce his legal
Psrsa to 9 tiok the sueRe was pre-
That part 81 the town which slept during the
expIosipn exceptionally loud. On the he lace OF
tho hill north Of Jimtown sguatter had
settler. who had len when he 10 indicated si
where he intended to build. came along with a
" Ta sa se. 81 the hS
ns ss,r ysS oo%pany kept al the siespers
AZ dawn the. sauatters were. at work on their
4 until the hour Of the sale was at hand. New
sss s in Hres
sos at Is sts %s 10 0s sSs fHnsH
TO oyerbid sauatters gentle tap on the head
The spiritual life of tho settlers has been ut
p pon tbs s sss sanaT
s h 9s"s Sa ouSaE e. 0e e. ss
in the camp. and is always crowded. The faro
dealers VACATED their chairs and the preacher
Mr.. castor turned the leaves Of the Bible,
a am man an" dies. shall he rise aSainf' The 800
Weeds paid attention. and with one Voice sud-
The scenes about the Rio Grande depot arc
Indicative q the business OF tho town, One
n, q liquors. and the balance to lumber and nd
ana s nan e Snsnss
&c sss r. S.mSs; fss II:
in co nparison; man who Went to creeds St to
maHes the bsnx "
cabins somewhat dangerous is the tact that
THw 5wn the The
FOR ta ct out Of the vet Within
Thsrs esr mss 81 he
usual Juhe flood when the snow melts. and
arranEem snts are being perfected to erect
An elect :ic light plant is now in operation.
street es Se%S Msass s NSss
posted everywhere that lots IRE on the school
section and held subject TO the law OF the
stakes in faee oi menace. The only title is
Of estate WHO has the ature e
Creole IN view in an interview said: We do
sstahlish the l'oys may, turn in for a little
recreation but are on the side OF law.order.
II is difficult to Horesee good order with the
ssSns ha 10 the ess
On. time scarcely any attention has been paid
% the mining reso urces. There are great eX- |
;imher grows dense. and the ground is covered |
To;day;s sale OF lots was especially lively. A
snt fen ot RSsS Dr. MSn Daniel p
Sa Ste" tS5Sw sS. tel sP 1 HIN he he
beiore hight Milton said he would do it at at
ha mpzzla of shotgun. Sheriff Gardner OF
,eGan firing and got hurt in the arm. One
Ct was put up the %in!num price being
s FIFE crowd to
sseH and the gallant man bid 81 an
vas Knocked down to her amid storm Of
cheers
At II 30 o'clock message was received
rom Del Norte snying that Commissioner
sarter had tesI.egrarhsd tho Register at TIE
enort created "a manic. and the squatters
vere jubilant. Tho despatch was not
cturns from yesterdays land sale reached
81 POO. and to- days transfers will excel that
Igure The net profits of the saloons for this
week will reach almost S23OOU. and at least
$4,000 was spent among the gamblers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
JOY7INGS ABOUT TOWN

The annual state Encampmen a. A. r.. will con vens
In Buffalo Wednesday. March a. The hcad Iuarters
train will eav" this nity on Monday, March q ut
by The Della ware and lAckawanns. '
The David Barry Association OF tho Twenty.third As
sembly district VIII give stag party Monday even
which ca. Waterman 7. y. Ferrigan will preside.
These officers were elected by the Volunteer Fire.
sa.% Evan; ma Win Sor
Secretary. Thomas e. Cornelius; Treasurer, john H.
Wny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
CONSERVATIVE. G.,ns In C.n.d..

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. 27.-Premier Abbott's
government has been more than sustained In
the by-electlons nine constituencies having
peen gained by the Government candIdates
majority In the House at present is fifty-ona
The Liberal party is utterly disheartanad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
MAY CONVENTION NONSENSE.
NEW ENGLAND DEMOcRA Is ENLIGHTEN
tLEVELAND KICKERS.

Protests from Massaehusets. and Connect.
| cut Against the Projected Hoit-speeches
| by John D. Fitzgerald or Boston. Prof
| baldwin OF Yale, Mr.. Driscoil OF New
Haven. and Others Last Night.
A majority OF the speakers who addressed
| the member of the Democratic Club at their
monthly dinner at SIT Fifth avenue last night
were Democrats from other states. Tho Hon.
John D. Fitzgerald Of Boston was the
most emphatic OF them and he tried
| TO show tho New York ''bolters " what ludic-
rous position they have put themselves into
| from the point OF view Of an outsider The
| club has considerable number Of Cleveland
kickers on its rolls. There were about sew
enty-flve diners. Jefierson NJ. Levy presided.
The first speaker was Mr.. Simeon d. Baldwin
OF New Haven. n professor in the Yole Law
School II thought the Democratic party Of
Connecticut was In bad way last year." he
said. I'm fact. It looked to mo
at tho gubernatorial election az though
the Democrats did not know whether they
were nfoot or on horseback. But the present
situation in New York casts our Connec-
tcut comedy into the shade. Whoever is
nominated for tho Presidency by the
Democratic party In June. provided he has
q clcan reputation and Is above suspicion.
will have tho vote OF Connecticut To secure
tho floating vote OF Connecticut the Democratic
must have a man who is clean in every
thing Tho word Of Connecticut to
New York Isl Stand BY the old Dem
ocratic platform. Give us an honest
dollar. low taxes no power over the State to
he exercised ut Washington. guarantee the
rights OF citizens by tho State With that plat
form clean man can carry Connecticut.
without that no Democratic President can be
ELECTED next year y
our opinions. we are all Democrats We shall
all be together in the, next campaign" StIl
.?saa'SY rassuhsr Of this city
excuse for tho Convention i the holters pro:
posed eventually to support tho ticket named
THE. February Convention" he said. "re-
before t . Convention at Chicago not to stand
The e Hon. john B. Fitzgerald said he thought
ne ought I, to speak as friend I" these who he'd
therefore. should be taken In spirit OF friend
Lucus oTriss"r said in regard Sad to th aa due
lust as the shots were to be fired: Gentle |
sons the soD 81 News Yopk y
very pretty ~ fight it stands It is
party. You in New York may consider it great
lation. you New Yorhers should noS hest
tate. through your representatives. to give
which. il made q law. will allow every candle
ssk aSd i? tie rG!a G s sas hi &y
sssts nPa .sdsIt ths t1tss s,iss DrG
Sipiss Of tie bsmosratie part y I'e 3D. pl for
hnn Nap cnE f-u nrI p,ll-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Tho New French Cabinet.

PARIS. Feb. 27.-M. Loubet succeeded in
forming complete Cabinet tonight. M.
Cavaignnc accepting the Ministry OF Marine.
and NJ. Rcnrd that Of Justice. The new Min
listers We're prosecuted to President Carnot ut
lc confidence in the stability Of the Cabinet.
which Is not considered truly representative
command ding u majority in the Chambers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
HIS CASE BAfHED THE DoCTO,sS.
THE PHYSICAL TRANSFORMATION Or
FRANCIS KEENAN,.
Affer He had Spent Fears Under the Trens-
'"ent Of Several Physicians. Doctors Mo-
Coy aud Uiidman Take Hold Of His Oass
and Care Him. rs n Honoie,y,d Storm

For years and years case Of Francis Keensn bAt
He'd some Of the best physcians IN this city fis dis
case, nasal cntarrh In spite OF all that done for
MN slowly ht steadily ate is way into his system
they decayed Mr. Keenan, lives at a5 East sth street
he ~ determined man. man OF pluck and grit, ana
ne deterned more than year ago to get rid Of that
awful disease q he could So after dozen ditercnt
doctors failed 10 do him good he Doctors
Mccoy aud Wildman. Who have lust arpcd him A
cured. Here is what MIR Keenan, said to n roporterf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

New passenger stations OF stone brick and slate
cars design; new engines OF wonderful power
and speed. and the sykes Block Signal system
among tile improvements In course Of eom
petion on the New York CeptrAL-<dp.