davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-06
Excursions

Denver and return; cheap tickets on sale
July 25 to August TO-
Ogden and Salt Lake and return, $40.
Tickets on sale July 25 to August 10.
Helena, Mont. and return, $40. Tickets
on sale July % to August 10.
Kansas City and return, S6:15. Tickets
on sale August 90 to %.
Washington. d. c., and return; cheap
tickets on sale Sept. II to 49,
Portland Ore, and return, $50. Tickets
on sale Sept. 10 to Is, with ample return
limit.
Call at our new Office, No. 224 East
Douglas avenue, and receive full informa-
ton. Z. Z. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket agent, Missouri
Pacific railway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-06
srcHrSox. TOPEKA AsssrA rERr..
RAINS

THAINs. ARglys ! LkAye
NORTH AND BASr.
No 1It. Kansas City express aSA sSAa
No soG- Chicago vcstlhuled
No, sss. Missouri River .I.
10 sss Eas,.wood express. iSrs stsv- a.s
soCTE AND wErT.
Ne tg1' Oklahoma CITY Ard
Oklahoma express. ..,...-. sSAa fSAT
No sr' Caldwell and Pan
handle ezpresf-..-,........I TEAM IVAN
ton and Tesss express ... sSeAi &rN
No ans. wichita Express SPx siot= here
No. ls7 Enslewood aeon. -. s9Aa
9rsics marked thus =. daily.
r9yirn rNr NORTH AMI rAsr
Train No. ala Kansas City cypress rnns ssidts
Kansas City, has shair service.
Train No. ~ comes direct from Galveston ard 70
sthrou.,h Chicago train lea wing Wlchite 1ilsaA m
and arrives In CeiosSo the next day al pa m
ga. t csy p Yait@. ss' 70 f.ns.s ' cily. A- -
EQUIPMENT SOUTH AND VEST.
Train No sg has Pullman and chair cara
Train No. sm has through chair and Pullman
~ Worth and oslvesten-
Cry and stops AZ Wichita
Cay Union 11eRet onee Cor Main and ist strest ana
Union Psssengsr Station ooTpsr Dougies sad On
svenass w II. MrRDocK. ID. r. A
WICHITA . wEsTKrsa. N
TRAINS / ARRIVE | tFtvE
Going Well pass. tdAilyl..--I ....--.-....I s1ra
Going West. freight. .........l tO ~
Going East pss- ......... ,aDAh .'..''--.-'--
MON Ticket ofios Cor sasin and Iss street. unioa
Passenger Station corner De,'xl.s AMI "a sysasss
W.D. MURDOCH. ID. r. A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10

Three Deaths on the Wyoming From
Cholera-Some ships Released.
QUARANTINE. Sept. ct here have been
two deaths aboard the steamer Wyoming.
DR.. Jenkins thinks the deaths are sus-
picious. and has sent the mother Of the two
deceased children to Swinburne Island. DIR.
Jenkins has also found two children and
the mother of another family sick with
cholera symptoms, and sent them to the
island. The emigrants came from Russia.
The Wyoming will go back to the lower
quarantine and the steerage passengers will
be landed a. Hoffman Island for obserya-
ton.
Mrs. Person, the mother of Elias and
Adelaide, VINO died On board the wyoming,
and who herself was removed to Swinburne
Island, died tonight.
The White Star steamer Britannia, which
arrived this morning has 215 cabin and ia
steerage passengers. All are well. She will
probably go up tomorrow morning.
The Spree expected to go up to her dock
late this afternoon. The Prince William,
Saginaw and Alsatia all went up to-day.
The latest reports are that there is one
more death and one new case to-day among
the Normannia's crew at the island.
The British steamer Joseph Johns, which
left Hamburg on August %, passed Sandy
Hook for New York at $40 o'clock this
morning. The vessel registers but 1857 tons,
and is tramp species OF steamer. but has
no emigrants aboard. The Joseph Johns
reports all we'll and that there has been no
sickness among the cIew-twenty-two men.
The Allan Line steamer Cerean, from
leased to-day, and is on the way to her
wharf,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10
ON THE KITE.
A Lot OF wilkes Trotters Get Into the
List at Stockton.

A Lot OF Wilkes TrOtters Get Into the
List at Stockton.
STOCKTON, Sept. 9.-The Stockton track
was in splendid fix to-day, and the record
meeting was great success. Millard
Sanders had lot OF Corbtt's green Wilkes
trotters to speed. and he handled them well,
placing five in the 2 so list and giving Regal
Wilkes and Alannah low records.
Regal Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes. was started
against his race record OF 2:l71s. aud made
the mile in 2:15 So going to the half in
1:O7H.
Aiannab, the PAGER, was driven by
Sanders against her record of 21S, and
made the mile in IA, going to the half in
1 OK.
The other records made were: Leo Will
kes 2 :29s4. Millie Wilkes 2:29. Native Son
q years old 2:26h. Nettie c (by Richards s
Eector) 2:2S, Lou Wilkes (3 years old) 2 :26,
Puritan 2:29h, Clio Wilkes 2;30.
Sanders used bike" sulky with some
of the green horses, but the fast ones went
in racing sukies.
Race entries for the fast classes to contest
here at the fair opening on tha 10th inst. are
filed in the big purses. The 220 class trot
has nine entries-FitZsimmo Flora NJ,
Jessie. Truman B, Laura +, Crown Prince,
Lee, Lenmar and Shylock. The 2:25 class
has nine entries. The 2:1S class. pacing.
has seven entries. Tho free for-all. purse
$500, has five entries-Richmond Jr.,
Beaury Mac, Mckinney, Frank NJ and
Guide. The running races have also filed
well, giving promise OF good meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10
CLEyELAND,s CALLERS.
He Receives Party Leaders and Leaves
for the Seashore.


for the Seashore.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Mr. Cleveland had
several callers this morning. among whom
was Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson. The most
significant incident OF the day was the call
of Secretary ID. de Freest Of the Democratic
State Committee, Samuel Beardsley, State
Railroad Commissioner. and Senator Sultzer.
All these gentlemen have been known as
strong Hill men.
Mr.. Cleveland left for Buzzards Bay on
the Fall River boat this afternoon. Hon.
W. c. Whitney called at his hotel about
half an hour before his departure.
He said that within the past forty. eight
hours lie had gone over the reports from all
of the sixty counties of the State with
Lieu enant- Governor Sheehan. and every
thing was looking very favorable.
Mr. Cleveland, as he made his exit from
the hotel. was asked IL he had accom-
plished the purpose for which he came TO
this city.
"Yes. yes, most certainly" he replied,
very cordially and heartily. II simply
came here for the purpose of meeting Il
number OF my political friends and | sue
ceeded in the purpose"
Being asked IL his prospects In the State
and country looked favorable Mr.. Ceve-
land replied pleasantly in the affirmative.
The Democratic campaign committee on
literature this afternoon decided 10 invest
igate the recent report Of Labor Commits
soner Peck in view Of the fact that Presi-
dent Harrison made use of it In his letter Of
acceptance.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. "a telegram from
Little Rock, Ark, says: Official returns of
the State election have been received from
tweniy-one counties. They give Fishback
3D., for Governor. majority over both
Whipple lR.) and Carnahan (pop.) Of 1851.
AT this rate Fishback's majority In the
whole State will exceed $4,000 1t is be-.
lieved the pol-tax amendment to the con-
stitution has been defeated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10
RAIDING TIE GAMBLERS.
Sacramento Police Make 1t Warm for the
Sporty Boys.

Sacramento Police Make 1t Warm for tn Q
Sporty Boys.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.-Intensc excite
ment reigns among the gambling fraternity
In this city. Crowds Of knights of the green
cloth are here for the races and are plying
their vocation at every game known upon
the board. The billiard.room and part of
the bar of the Golden Eagle and other hotels
are, as usual. occupied with the games of
chance which always seem so popular
around the California fairs.
Tonight. at 10 o'clock, Captain Bradley
OF the police, who is most unpopular Off
Ger, accompanied by four subordnates,
raided the Golden Eagle Hotel with view
of capturing the gamblers and their coin.
he succeeded in apprOpriatlng the munif-
cent sum Of S3 as all the other men were
too smart for him.
For few moments pandemonium re1gned
supreme. The captain and his men were
surrounded by hundreds of angry. excited
men and for time it looked as if trouble
was imminent. Finally Bradley left amid
the hooting and rushing of the mob, and
as soon as his back was turned the gamblers
were hard al it with redoubled vigor and
the games were soon in full blast again.
The various faro games. wheels, craps,
siud-h0rSe poker and other play were
stopped In every quarter of the town, but
as Chief of Police Rogers is not RESPONSE
bic for the action of his subordinates it
looks as though further molestation would
cease. Bradley, however, says he is very
determined and intends to carry out his
crusade against the Boys of the Old
Brigade"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10
THE ROBBERS AGAIN.
Stopping at Livery Stable in Traver to
Feed Their Horss.

Stopping at Livery Stable in Traver to
Feed Their Horss.
TULARE, Sept. 9.-ChIis Evans and John
Sontag have been heard from again, and in
a way that shows them to be growing
boder and more foolhardy as the days go
by. News arrived from Traver yesterday
that the robbers had visited that town and
that the community was excited as it had
not been for many day.
The story is that this morning at about
O'Clock two men driving cart called upon
Traver livery-stable keeper, woke him up
and asked him to have their animal fed.
The stable-keeper was sleepy and told the
men where they could find the feed for
themselves.
When he got round to the stable this
morning the men had gone, and in the
bucket from which they had fed their horse
he found slp of paper upon which was
written, Compliments Of Evans and Son.
tag" He had not thought much about the
appearance of the rig when he saw it, but
upon reflection he remembered that the
horse and cart answered the description OF
the ones taken from Sam Ellis.
At about 9 o'clock this morning Sheriff
KAY, with the two Indian trailers who
arrived in this city yesterday, arrived at
Traver, having tracked the horse and cart
to within five or six miles of that town.
Here they heard the news and are now try
ing to get upon the track again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10
sICKENING SCENES.
A Physicians Story OF the Ravages of the
Cholera.

Physicians Story OF the Ravages Of the
Cholera.
VIENNA, Sept 9.-In an interview to-day
DR.. Workman, just returned from visit
to Hamburg, said: "Only the doctors are
able to bear the heartrending and sicken-
ing scenes in the hospitals at Hamburg.
The epidemic has reached such pitch there
is no time for preventive measures. Every
moment is occupied attending to the sick
and dead. Identfic alton is even out of the
question. Very few names ara given, and
hundreds are piled In nameless graves.
Relatives can only guess the fate of stricken
friends Common mise ry appears to have
hardened the people. Nobody accom panes
the dead, nor is anybody ever seen crying.
There is little doubt that many healthy per-
sons, especially children, have been taken
to the hospitals on suspicion, and there have
been infected. There is no law providing
for the foTcible removal of sick persons
from houses. Therefore, believe the cpl
demic will continue sporadlcally through
the winter, to reappear with vigor in the
spring"
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-To-day's news of a
fresh cholera case at the Moabite Hospital
that of a woman who arrived in the city
only yesterday-has revived the alarm here.
All strangers are rigidly excluded from
Brunswick, Wernigerode and other places
where the inhabitants are in state of semi
panic. A Hamburg court official became in
sane yesterday owing to frenzied fear Of the
cholera.
BREMEN, Sept. 9-Since last Saturday not
a case or suspected case of Asiatic cholera
has been reported here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10
Of Several Large Building
and Loan Societies.
A SERIOUS FINANCIAL CRISIS IMPENDING.
The Fortunes Of Many Small Investors Entirely
Swept lWay-Ihe Lesses Reach Thirty
Million Dollars.
Copyrighted, 1892. by the New York Associated
Press.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The failure Of the
House and Land Investment Trust Qimited)
that was announced to-day is a part of Il
series of gigantic bank aud building society
suspensions that have recently occurred
and involving liabilities approximating
a6000.000. The first failure announced In
this series was that of the London and Gen.
eral Bank Qimited) the next, the Liberator
Permanent Building and Investment So
ciety, and now comes this one. The noml-
nal capital Of each of these concerns does
not represent anything approaching the
liabilities.
The liabilities of the London and General
Bank are roughly estimated at 91,0OO,000;
those of the Liberator Society at e., SOC, 600.
and the House and Land Trust at e., 000. 0o0.
Another great building and bank. society is
involved in serious financial difficulties, but
its suspension Is not yet announced. The
collapse of this concern will shake the
whole building society system in Great
Britain.
A run occurred to-day on one of the Oldest
and most prominent banks In London. the
Associated Workmen's Building Funds.
Although these suspensions must affect
the general financial position. it is a singular
fact that the crisis caused no panic or
scare. The Limited Building Bank In
vestors are all small capitalists, whose lIfe-
savings have been swept away or are I'M
periled by the failure of the concerns. The
losses which led to suspension are chiefly
traceable to injudcious speculations and
land booms. So far, no suspicion Of NAL
versation attaches to the directors OF any
Of the ruined companies, although the
shareholders charge them with coneealing
the true positions Of the institutions. Al
though the finance world in tine meantime
is unaff ected, the widespread ruin brought
on the small investors by the disasters must
soon cause strain upon the big banks.
Among the first fruits of Chief Secre-
tary Morley's presence in Ireland is the
release of man who has been imprisoned
for contempt of court by defying the decls-
ion of Judge on the question of eviction
Morley has gone the whole length the law
allows him in releasing the prisoner When
asked il he would refuse to aid the police In
effecting evictiOns in Ireland, Morley said
he had been warned that he was bound by
the law to assent to the officers assisting a
Sheriff in carrying out eyietlons. If he re-
fused TO give such assent then the Irish
Unionists would indict him for breach Of
the law.
The Trades Union Congress now in ses-
sion at Glasgow is the biggest meeting of
that body ever held. There are in attendance
495 delegates, representing 1.2l9,94 men,
bers. The convention Is attracting little
public interest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10
MORE LETTER.BOXES.
The POStmaster.General Makes an ImpOr.
tant Order.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Postmaster-Gen-
eral Wanamaker to-day issued the expected
order deputizing the Poslmasters Of the
free delivery cities, towns and rural COM
munities to put up letter-bo on the re-
quest of citizens for the collection and de-
livery of mail at the house doors. The
order 1t Is said affects 3,000,0 900 residences
to which the free delivery service Is already
extended, and ii Is regarded by postal ex-
perts as the most important departure in
the free delivery of the mails since the
beginning of the system under Postmaster
General Blair.
Acting Secretary Chandler to-day issued
an order prohibiting Alfred Udell, an attor-
ney of San Francisco, from practicing before
the Interior department on account OF mis-
conduct.
In the case Of the United States VS.. James
p. Lemons, involving land In the Vancouver
district the Commissioners decision Is al.
frmed.
Pensions have been granted as follows.
California: Orignal-John North. Ad-
ditional-Charles Kits, JohE 0. Bryan,
Charles e. Tult.
Oregon: Original-Frank II. Armstrong.
William Morris, William H. Robert, Ben
iamin III. Winters, Additional Melville +.
Hall. Reissue--Heman o. HYDE.
Washington Original-William B. Fris..
bee. Edwin n. Young, Alfred Cade, Osgood
Bullock. Additional-Joseph 4. Arnold.
Restoration-Thomas Stewart.
The amount Of silver offered for sale to
the Treasury Department to-day was 1851 600
ounces, and the amount purchased was
100000 ounces.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
Harrison at Leon Lake Cleveland Leaves
for buzzards Bay.

LOON LAKE, Sept. 9.-President Harrison,
accompanied by w. ID. Phillips, started for
drive to Saranac early this morning.
When he arrived there the President was
met by committee of villagers. He was
driven about the village and at noon the
people assembled in the square, where the
PRESIDENT. after being introduced by DIR.
Iruedpau, addressed them. After some
patriotic references the President shook
hands with the citizens and drove back to
the hotel for dinner. Later in the after
noon the party returned to Loon Lake, the
president himself driving the four finland
team. All along the route going and COM
Ing the farmhOuses were decorated, and at
Blooming gdale, where the horses were
changed, band welcomed the President
The announcement was made at the Re-
publican headquarters to-day that each one
OF the members OF President Harrison's
Cabinet would deliver four or five speeches
during the campaign.
The following important bulletin was
issued to-day:
The report that President Harrison will
be In New York shortly and address
meeting in Madson-square Garden is er-
roneous. No such plan is thought Of"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10
AN EXECUTIVE ORDER.
The President Directs Sandy hook Be
Used Quarantine Camp.

The President Directs Sandy HOOK Be
Used as a Quarantine Camp.
LOON LAKE. n, Y, Sept. 9.-The Presi-
dent this morning sent dispatch to the
Secretary Of War saying that while he was
not fully advised as TO the particulars of
the request for a portion of Sandy Hook as
a camp for the quarantined passengers, he
was anxious to do all in his power for their
comfort and the safety of the people, and
later, upon receipt of kilograms from The
Secretaries of the Treasury and Navy, who
are In New York, he sent message TO the
acting Secretary of War, as follows:
"In view of the representation made by
Secretaries Foster and Tracy, direct that
a sufficient portion Of the reservation at
Sandy Hook be set apart for use as camp
for the quarantined steamer passengers"
The President advised the Secretary of
the Treasury of the order, at the same time
cautiOning him as to the difficulty of main
tanning proper quarantine of such a camp
If ests blished, and also the possible embar-
rassment that might arise from the removal
Of the passengers out of the jurisdiction of
the New York officers Both Of these ques-
tions must be left to the judgment OF the
officers on the ground, and who know the
situation. He also directed notice to be
given all steamship companies that il they
persisted in bringing emigrants from in-
fected ports 1t might result in their being
denied entrance to our harbors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10

The official cholera figures for Thursday
show 303 new cases and 215 deaths. This is
a decrease of 262 new cases and 100 deaths
compared with the previous day.
LONDON, Sept 9.-The Standards Ham,
burg correspondent says: A further abate-
ment in the epidemic is visible. Ibut the
number Of fresh cases to-day is still heavy,
the total being 7S9 The deaths in the last
tweuty-four hours number 246 and the inter-
ments 4Sl. In the hospitals aud barracks
there are 204I patients under treatment, but
there are only nine cases in the shipping
quarter.
Prince Bismark has donated 10000 marks
to the relief fund.- The opening of the thea
teTs has been postponed until October. Con-
fdence is returning.
Il is now proposed TO dismiss all the
superior officers Of the Hamburg police. who
have failed so signally TO rise to the height
Of the emergency. An attempt Will be
made at Hamburg to organize a charitable
relief society modelled on the Neapolitan
Society Of the Green Cross.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10
COOPERATION URGED.
The Chamber of Commerce Appoints
Conference Committee.

Ihe ChamDer OF Commerce Appoints
Conference Committee.
NEW YORK, Sept. "A special meeting
of the Chamber Of Commerce was held this
afternoon TO Cooperate with tile authorities
on cholera precautions and committee of
conference was appointed. A communica-
ton was received from Dr. Jenkins, in
which he appealed for some arrangements
by which il would be possible TO remove TO
the shore passengers bow detained in yes
sells. Each hours delay imperils them."
he said.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster made
brief speech. in which he said he was con-
vineed that both Federal and State authori-
ties had up to this time done everything pos
sible to prevent the entrance of cholera.
Resolutions were adopted commencing the
efforts Of the authorities, State and Federal,
and deplOrng the necessity which COM
PEELED passengers TO be detained on ships,
and stating that humanity demanded that
arrangements be made for their removal 10
some isolated spot on land.
After the meeting adjourned the commit
tee held session and prepared letter 10
DR.. Jenkins, saying that a committee had
been appointed to cooperate with him in
every possible way, aud was awaiting an
expression of his wishes. Further, that il
would tend to reassure the public mind If
the cooperation of the New York Academy
of Medicine was enlisted, and saying that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-10

Government Board of Officers, the authori-
ties at the chief ports and the greatest pop
ulous centers concur in the statement that
no cases of real cholera but only few
choleraic cases have occurred. The Lancet
admits, however, that defensive measures
are somewhat defective. incubation
against cholera is being practiced at the
hospitals upon voluntary patients. 1t is
reporRd TO be ineffective. involving only
slight feverish symptoms. After undergo
ing the protective process for few days
perfect immunity from the disease is at
tained.
John c. New. the American Consul here,
told representative of the Associated Press
that there was no reason to suppose that
the steamship companies are trying to evade
the regulations laid down in President Har-
rison's circular. He had consular reports
of each vessel sailing and found the cessa-
tion of steerage traffic to be general.