davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

fresh vro,sr from SHORE. Is II the fact that the
Normannia Is not provided with dsilling apparatus
for making fresh water, such as so many SHIPS are
fitted WITH and which every ship should have'
II she IS not she should be fitted with one before
she is permitted TO so to sea again suppose she
should as % many, many vessels do. break down at
sea- and that her supply OF fresh water shouh become
exhausted before she could reach port whht Womb
the people board dOl Fresh water 10 diuR' 10
make coffee to make tea, 10 cook WITH Is ihdispehsapc
on board OF ship. and am surprised that any steam
ship should be permitted 70 60 TO sea without COM
n,ete disabling apparatus being fitted In her. And
what applies TO the NOrnannia applies to every steam
ship carrying passengers from any pert lHeh 'oo,
IL is urged that at the present time no water sond
BE- drunk until IL boiled and that Is practically
what the di,tIng process is.
on this same question am reminded Of what read
in The Tribune and other papers couple OF days ago.
that SANDY Hook was not Il suitable place FOR an OBJ
seryaon quarantine because there was IN insulcicncy
Of fresh water. And after II was decldeo 10 u'lhZc
the place for the observation quarantine one OF the
necessary pieces Of work was said T. be the digging OF
two wells Why shonld this be necessary only Dis
Tiled water should be served 10 these people who
have been exposed TO cholera and kept under OBJ
s.ryaton during the incubation period. The apparatus
and process for dlstllng ordinary water are very
simple and Il IL not expensive, either. when was
I'm Aden Arabia, In 1862 the only fresh water 70 be
obtained and used by the large population there was
that which had been distilled from the sea water and
on our war vessels distilled sea water Is nsed almost
altoge The distllaiOn OF water ana the pro
ductlOn thereby OF certain proportion OF chtm' ANY
fresh water IS very simple problem; ana the Gus
filters Of today complete That the acl;itlng
process removes that repusve fiat and unpleasant
taste and the cmpyreumatc Odor and thus furnishes
an absolutely pure water made from supcrieated steam
condensed by lis contact with pipes made cold by other
sea water. .,. -,.
The apparatus usually fitted or sh'pooaru consists
OF mn acratOr, condenser and filter ana IL possesses
great merit rs TO simplicity, compctneNS ana cheap,
and Spr
should he used mt Sandy Hook ffIc Island. and ih1
Islands and ships at Lower and pper quarantine
Where can they be obtained readily ~ you ask. AT
many places IN this city. and perhaps borrowed from
come Of the Government Navy Yards where they nave
been removed from The vessels. -
New-York, sept. II. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
WATER FOR GUARANTEED PEOPLE.

is THERE NO DIST1LLNG APPARATUS on THE
NORMANNIAf-A POINT FOR CONSIDERATION.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir have been not a little interested, in con
necion With the daily reports Of the cholera quarantine
in the discussion 10 who Is TO blame for not
supplying the Normanna with the necessary fresh
water for drinking and other purposes. II makes no
difference as whether Health Officer jenkins, the
Hamburg Line agents or the captain OF the ship Is
right in his declaration that you're 20 bamc!'
Dr. Jenkins Is reported 10 have said about this matter
on saturday al have already said. and repeat
emphatically that II + not my business hut the
company's 20 provide quarantine ship with fresh
water. This however. Is a matter OF too great i'm
porance for any Qubbling. and II had known Of
the companys failure to send fresh water. should
have sent II myself
Well II is matter OF great importance. Of greater
importance than any Of these people seem To have
realized, that quarantned ship should De provided
with fresh wafer. But am surprised, nevertheless
that all OF these dsputants should speak OF getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
HODCM AN
Company
BROADWAY, I'll west E3H St''
Cor. Grand street. adj 18th Ave. HOteI

SHINE lower down, and bagdng three more ducks Ge
Tore we reach the lower end. Here we make a D,.i
Getour for snpy patch Of bog where we succeeded ~, n,
brin cling down couple; and on our way pack 10 is
water three rabbits that are lying OUT III tle " mIn
bent grass on the Sandhls are brought 10 Dag. ,,,9
snndhis nre fun Of rabbits, and thousands are hii,u
annually on the estate, besides what are poaceu ny '
fsherIncn. After varying success we diNc noS. vi
Tho ducks into the marsh Mt the top or the ioch an"
nroceed TO work II Systematically yard pm A.'u'
Even with the help OF the dog the ducks are dlIltu. 10
mt M II IS hot work $50 thick Is inc Vego,at,onl
xadinr knepdeep I'm mud and water ana win ta nnsS
and reeds to ones middle and the precarious oouhg
docs not improve ones shooting. MaMnG koou
many bad misses, and losing one or two wouhdeu pT'
we work orr to shn0wcr water ana get hhItN
among tho snlpe. At lunch time our bag contained
three rabbits eight couple OF ducks, SIX c0ots ana tr
couple OF snipe. ,,, .. INV ,ho turn
where I'm fishing, often disturbed three or four brooas
Of Young ducIs Wading up the middle, We soon aun
"haIlow and flows slowly between Its banks, when
ore clear of trees and covered with tall, rank grass
and heritage Coming quietly round II bend IN the
stream we surprise old heron WHO RISES WIN II
hoarse croak Of alarm and mn unganly style but is
soon stopped with charge of No. u. These Dlds 40
lot Of damage among the young fry ana thelr ieaeS
nre very useful for SALMON flies. Returning again 20
I ne kch We work the same ground Dun WIN Only
Indifferent success; and toward evening when me
shadows are lenCthening and the sea sinks 70 purple
and the herring fleet IL settling out from the dsat
harbor 10 tho fishing grounds count mp the result
Of tho DAVIS sport Forty eight head, mostly nap
nersp il not bad sport for two guns on what Is 10
many the opening day OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN AT CHICAGO.
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY DISCUSSES RPEVhNIA'
TIVEs-DR. DAVIs'S ADVICE.

chtoogo sont II ,special.-More than 100 physi-
clans were present ut meeting OF the 'hcse'
Medical Society last night 10 DISCUSS pIe'e"'A'
., tho cholero II is the first time that oihcia!
notice of the expected plague has been uaNeh' anu Nv
meeting WAS important Rr. +. C. Hort prsld.h'
81 the society WAS chairman OF the m*uhe III.
views of those were expressed In report iorihu'H
by Drs W. F. Belneld, Bayan Holmes ana hehr'
-radlc which received unanimous Endorsement Inc
report contained suggestions 70 the puDhc no" W
guard against cholera. An address read Dy Dr' ~
: Davis the venerable president OF the CInchso
N.dical Colege excited the most Interest IN lhIs
manor DIR. Davis said ITO surround an iniecteu
,+x town or State by sanitary Gordon combining the
whole nopulalion TO the infected district or 70 sehu
an infected ship into quarantine Win hunuIeus ".
Infected Storage passengers Deiow inc ueoN,' "
hundreds Of cabin passengers In good h1nui anu
sauipry condition above the same decks anu h''p
them there for weeks measures of nense cruelty
wholly unnecessary for the safety OF any one ihc'e
I. certainly enough vacant land In the vicinity OF
evorv SEAPORT and every inland highway OF commerce
on which the uninfected can be received ana eaoi
provided for separately each detained Just as ioHs A
their respective sanitary conditions should deihahu'
and no longer | have ofen been asked what one
should eat and drink during the cholera season 70
lessen the danger OF an attack. MY Uniform answer
has becn TO take just such kind and amount OF iooo
and drink as In all other seasons has Kept you IN
the most active and perfect health, ana take bo'h u,
the regular mealtimes and those times only Inc
living human body always ressts the inroads OF
cholera germs and all other infections most perfectly
when the hood and tissue cells OF the various organs
are i'm the most natural physiological condition
The Chicago and Grand Trunk Railroad Is taxing
every prccaUlion to keep immigrants from bringing
cholera into the United states. Immigrants are al
semi through sarnia. none OF them being allowed
20 enter the United states through Detroit. Az
sornia ever messenger receives thorough Inspection
Wlen one Is found who at all suspicious he
Is held in quarantine at Port Edward Just above
sarnia. The Canadian authorities ana the lhch
states Marine Hospital service acting together
IN keen ont cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
FLA PIPER SHOOTING.
SPORT on THE SCOTTISH LAKES.

SPORT On TIE SCOTTISH LAKES.
From Rod and Gun.
on many OF the smaller Scotch lOche. especially on
those the sea, excellent sport with duck and With
snipe may be got on the LIST OF August In an early
nesting season the nappersr by the opening day,
well grown and sufficiently stronG on the wing To test
10 the utmost the skill Of the sportsman. Wild ducks
frequently nest several hundred yards fsom the water
bur aS as the eggs Matched the ducklings
make for the banks OF Och stream. ana may often
be- seen by the angler scutling along through grass
and sedgc. cur latest experience IT happer Shoollng
was small secluded lOch I'm Aberdeenshirc Quickly
rafting the six miles OF good road we reached
our destination. To the left the country was Nat AMI
Sar,cS wopdo-l. and the fields were Of varying shade
Of green slightly tinged with the gold OF the ripcning
corn. ON the horizon II ronct II brown heather
clad hills while In mid distance nearly circular hill
served as a landmark for miles around. on the right
gently heaving bosom was studded with herring boats
their white brown sails shmmcrlng In the sunshine
~ our feet lay the loch-n sheet of water OF about
sixty shlmncring I'm ts green cup of scdge and
flags. Pink and white flowers and honting leaves
covered its surface for several yards from It's rcedy
edge. At the lower end n narrow, shallow stream
wound It's through th" sandhls ana Wandered ont
TO sea ever cutting a channel In the shifting sand
At the upper end maTsh covered with u thick
undcrgrowih reeds PUSHES and other aquatic plants
excellent shelter and nesting place Tor widfOw
II was instantly evident that should get better
snort by working round the margins. We quickly
put the guns together and boldly plunged into the
knee deep mud and water NJ the edge Of the loch. II
worked every ynrd 81 likely ground hat winning and
hall. wadng: and how gingerly he avoided splashIng
After fcathcring for few moments he made dash
well grown fappers got up with loud quack OF alarm
RE Old bird Is dropped with the first barrel thH
ond wings fine young duck. who leads the dog a
merry chnse In the tangled weed and underground
of the brood the other side so continue our
sport, getting coot here and shot at quick twisting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
ENJOYING LIFE on THE NORMANyIA.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. IL CSpecaD.-John NJ.
IIawIey. chairman NJ tho Republican Town Committee
Of this CITY, and Judge A. Il. Beers ~ this city, who
are on board the Normannia. sent word to their
relatives in this city Yesterday that they wcrc In
good health md enjoying themselves aboard ship.
They heard Miss LOTTO Collins In concert Friday
evening. Both sent regrets that they are detained
and unable to take up the work Of the Grand Old
PARTY in this city. Said Mr. Hawlcy: az have made
two converts aboard ship young men, who, although
their fathers stanch Democrats, will cast their
first ballots for Harrison and Rdd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
THE KELLEY TREATMENT

HAS RECEIVED THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE
/. :. GOyERNME ~ AND - NoW BEING Used
ABIED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS ND SAILORS.
The Keecy tutcs IN NcN.Yufk STATE Babylon
l.. |. W.stfcli Blnghnmon and White Plains. For
terms address above Institutes call at New
Yok ONCE East 27h--t tOpen nom A. m TO ,. M
with mfse and passengers IN Il. J. COrs Arrived or
SANDY look AT 8 30 IN.
steamer Joseph John fRr. Miller. Hamburg. August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
uJyHrRTER KILLED BY UNKNOWN PERSONS

Fresno, CAL. sept. 1.-THE coroner, jury in the
inquest on the body Of Louis McWhlrter. the lawyer
who was called out ~ his house and shot returned
verdict that McWhirter shot and Killed hy per
son persons unknown. This disposes Of the suicide
theory, which has bean advanced by many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
BULLETIN OF THE HEALTH BOARD.
THE PROPERTY.

The f0lIowIng buIelIn WIS ISSUED Dy Tie HtaIth
Department at 10 a. m, yesterday. and repeated at
y. m.
Health Department, No. 3oi Mott-st.
New.York. Sept IL, 1892
No OF cholera have appeared in this city to-day
BY orde: OF the Board.
EMM0NS CLARK. Secretary
- The ten physicians appointed by the Board Of
Health visit tenement houses and care for those
who may be sick with darrhoeal diseases assembled
at the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases yesterday. and
received final instructions from Dr. Roberts Chief
Of the Bureau They will for the first time
to-day. A certain district ntrusted 10 each
physician, who directed to observe closely all
cases Of darvhoael complaints and also dlsinfsct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
HOME AGAIN

u ,,o,so, N r..urn This IL a very general en-
..,o, NJ this time No place like home and no place
ike New.York for shopping one OF the features OF 'e
r.ropoli, is our two large retail stores deVo'ed on
o, tho sa. o, rubber goods. Literally everything
in rubber goods and at prices that cannot DC VIZ
world over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
OCTG DING STE MERS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw..ORK-SUNDAY, SEPT II, 1892.
ARRIVED.

As.n via n a w .aS sd eSs sDs@ s
steamer MarS,llO lBrl. kea nuIl august q via, mdss
At at The ' rar 's a: 8 p,-' M - ~ N
snG apss q IN ss, e s s2 Wight a s" ggSa.
A'E sirsme cinto"a r Human HAMBURG August 20
Shields % with ndse To Funeh. Edge 81 90. Arrived
81 amer la f0aapSsaS (rr, Doyer. casrDogrg Scp,c@
steamer c.,y Of Xoinia DoIc. wo.t Point Va. with
snip kambrla (llr nrlwnrIi Hoo 100 days. with
md,c T. PAUL iIeihe@aon Co, vessel to W ncrtanx
sp s's" ys,1ag nqT Gas zs'ss dr'"oA 81 days.
Shr naqianelia nr Jones Dundee - days in ballast
BARK MAGMA mon, Chr-tcn,eu Liverpool. 81 dlys in
bila,t 10 lenhan s noye,n ~ 49,. c..,,..,
JriS IS With itote rO5; to McAndrcws Forbes vessel
BARK Caroline Cie0. cords Mar.clc. - days. with
nd.e to order. yes' to Theodore Rurc. Co
raIk GuaSao Or, sheridan. cuncao. 81 DAYS. with
stGs% % Ksns, CITY, tsr sn9InS9 September
Eark Maria Stella ttan. Mll.to Tralnni 90 days with
steSm "raS y1nieS waEc XSrpSt News and Nor
folk with mdsc and passengers to Oh Dominion Steamship
steamer CITY Of tts'hDurg bihhcr Fall River. to
sIsamsr Maanas .o I Bragg Portland with mdsr and
steamer ST. PancNs IBrl. Young Liverpool August 20.
with ndse to Cbarle, r Summer 4 Co. Arrived at tho
stssloe Herman Winter Nickcrson Boston. with mdss.
rsrt Ere 81 Crr, Fngles II mouth. July II, va New
London to J + whitney & c..
~ NSTT-wlnd AZ SANDY Hook. moderate L; cloudy
At CRY Island. Eight SSW: clear.
SAILED.
United States Chicago AID Philadelphia. for
MR,a a Bristol %rn $, Guns f B.y
Jaualcn; Cnlunisr from Perth AmbOy.
Bark Sora TO- Exmorth.
Also sailed Via I.orG Island 5 und;
I.ifk Itonns. for Callas
riiE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-FoRElGN PORTS
steamer Arizona (Er Brooks. from New.Yorf for Liv
erpoo arrived at Queenstown sept. IL. .,,, NJ, o..
bans Ger, Sander, sah nom southampton 'or
New.lork Sept IL. ,,, III, -. ,.o.
Steamer j., Brctagnc ttr Collier, sailed from eher
bourg for Ncw.lork Sept 10 -
steamer ser,a tBr Duton nom New-lors for Liver
,ool arrived at Queenstown sept IL.
sto,met Wisconsin ,Brl worral from Liverpool sailed
STEAMER Marcneo tRr) Ir,iag from Ncw.York Aug. ?S
for Hull passed the Scilly Islands sept H.
" Stcamer Saaic Gen from Ncw.YoIk Sept. s. for
crenen p,ssrI Pfawle Point. Sept. II.
aleo (Br. Colnan sailed from HUI for New
York Sept. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
FEDERAL JURISDICTION OVER SANDY HOOK.

Loon Lake, Sept. 1.-THE President received the
daily dispatch from Secretary Foster TO the ohoiera
situation. informing him OF the preparations made and
precautions that will be taken At sandy Hook. Tho
Secretary Is TO return 10 Washington 10 morrow or
tonight. The Attorney General informs tho President
that the act OF oeson BY the New,Iefey Legislature
Of the Sandy Hook reservation pnds that the United
States shall retain jurisdiction long tho said tract
shall DE applied 70 the military public purposes Of
the said United States and longer and that the
protest Of Governor Albeit has no legal foundation
under this plain and unmstakabc language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
The True Laxative Prlprip,e

or plants used manufacturing the pleasant remedy
syrup o FIGS has permanently beneficial effect the
system. while the cheap We. ;1llc extracts and
mineral solutions. usually sold as medicines perna
ncntly injurious. Being well-inormed you will the
remedy emily. Manufactured by the California III Z
Syrup Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
CRUELTY TO TRAVELLERS.
From TIE london Globe.

According - those social nulSanccS who revel IN
statistics. the fraction Of our lives which many Of
rs spend In Involuntary imprisonment at railway
stations qutc considerable. Some peispis too
late fog their trains. others habitlay too early
And even If ldenl perfection possible In these
spccs, there would stll remain the playful NETT DDS
OF the railway companies against Which AN human
skill is poweress and II Is these and the groesquc
humor displayed by them witch are. afeg all. mainly
responsible for the hours pass AT railway aiions
Come pc indeed driven 20 despair BY pr1racl cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 3iSe II Moon rises 40 Moons see, p
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook IL so Gov. Island 1920 Hell Gae -
AM-Sandy Hook Gov. Island Hell Cato IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER,
b Union Square.

study OF time tables have endcavorcd to rely In
splratior as efficient substitute, and stroll down
may possibly arrive. Tley even derive a morbid
pleasure from the uncertainty whether the tcain
wnther cy desire Is "I 60, d TO n i wSen
the disadvantages of their system are pointed out TO
them haassing and improbable study Of inaccurate
time tables and adds flavor Of romance and excite
It appears 1t is inevitable that the traveller should
be compelled to spend much time at railway stations
something should S2n be Sope to make oe
For now as we have pointed out tfe attractions are
s saa S o o gs Sh hT worms o. SLOW
penditure Of pence In the automatic machines you
acquire pece Of to.e or chocolate ciar Which
graphs Of the latest criminals Bn. these pleasures
handkerchief automatically scented. humane society
should be founded for the prevention OF cruelty to
widely appreciated. It would. Of course, prosecute
those who are responsible for the ltdeous advertise,
The refreshment contractors would be made 10 swallow
their own stock. the directors OF the railway com:
or any otter occupaton These cherries cells would
magazines and papers, and In telephone communica.
ton with the theatres and concerts. And impover-
lshed members Of the upper classes might Gnd new
profession open TO them as c)nversacnaists. who
could be hred at the principal stations SURPRISING
% sT yor Ds to DO nothing of It wM
be decidedly irhsome, and reading in trains Is In
furious to the sight Accordingly y)n would like
conversationalist. who wOud entertain YOU with light
and p easamt tnlk on variety OF topics, and thus
begule the tediousness Of ito journey. He would
also be able 81 play chess II required and would have
passed an examination 10 show that he WIS a sh5h
lntcrpre fer OF the croglyphcs Of time tables. In
these works also much Improvement MIGHT be made
The Illustrations need not be limited 10 the advertise
ments OF hotels at tho end but might he used through
ont 20 adorn the text. An Introduction, notes ana
translation should no added for Tire nse Of the al
vanced student. Wife chdrens illustrated Brad
shaw would command n large sale. Decidedly, the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Travellers has
great future before It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

II IN of durable furniture attend the barran sile
Fllnts, 14th.st. 0th.aNe. on
offered 81 half price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Ia the shortest best and safest line TO Chicago ana
St. Louis. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12
Faded, 5aded

TUOo0, oNcA1
tired, overworked
women - weak,
nervous, delicate
and suffering ones
These arc the wo-
men who are help
ed to health and
strength by DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. lt's
a legitimate medi-
cipo that porva~fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

When the parson remarked that Smithson had CONC
over 10 the majority Fogg said Il Just like Smith
son he always sure Of getting on the popular sde
-(BostOn Transcript.
Mrs. Purup-" Doesn't it make You rather sad to
think Of the close Of summer ~
Miss jingle" Oh don't mind much. I'm think
ing now OF the clothes Of winter 'lChcago Inter Ocean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

and cures; tonic that invigorates and builds
up: a ncrvine that soothes and strengthens.
And IL it doesn't do what its makers claim
for il, they don't want your money.
For al the functional derangements, pain
full disorders, and chronic weaknesses that
afiict womanl1ind, the +" Prescription " is
safo and certain remedy-.a guaranteed one.
In female complaints Of every nature, pc.
riodical pains, internal inflammation and
liberation, leucoYrhea, and oil kindred all
ments-if it fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money buck.
No other medicine for women Is sold on
such trying terms II any could be, you may
be sure that it would be. Is something else
which pays the dealer better, likely TO b
"iust as good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-12

FATLACITc As TO "NEVFOT1C INHEItII hNOF
Some very decided exceptions have lately been taken
by the medca, press In this country and abroad 10
the very common notion that nearly all Insanity Is
the outcome Of direct ueurotic Inheritance In the
criticisms OF this generally accepted idea the influence
NJ hcrcdity IS not denied mnimzcd, but the great
Importance OF environment Is insisted upon. " Is
argued frat too great emphasis upon eredity as the
dcfermining causc Of insanity leads to hopeless
ncsnism as regards treatment whereas recognition
~ thc influence Of surroundings T. the first step
toward the construction Of reasonable and ehcarious
s. som Of therapeutics. Many examples 81 hllncilh
tngs are cited and tesc could easily bc multiplied.