davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13

sci for the authorities Of the town Of
Islip went before Judge Barnard and OBJ
taincd an injunction against Governor
Flower Health Officer jenkins and those
i'm command of the steamer StOningtOn
10 prevent them from transferring any
quarantine passengers or luggaee 10 Fire
Island or any other place IN 'he town Of
lslip. l.. l. The defendants are 10 show
cause on Thursday why this injunction
should not be made permanent. The COM
paint in the action sets forth the pur-
chase OF the Surf Hotel and Island from
Mr.. Samm;s for the use and shelter Of the
cabin passengers from the vessels detain-
ed at quarantine 1t also sets forth that by
the laws the jurisdiction OF The health
officer Of New York is limited TO tn, wa
ters of the port of New York. and that
he is prohibited by law from establishing
anything on the shores for the reception
OF passengers coming from infected YES
sells. II is claimed that this question was
decided in the supreme court III the case
of Scquin against Schultz IN 1866, Wheu
the health officer was prevented from es-
tahlsinug the station on Staten Island
for the temporary reception OF people de-
tanned at quarantine. The authorities
of lsip DO not recognize the authority of
the Governor or the health officer to land
passengers or TO establish a quarantine
station a, this point. They claim that it
will ruin the oyster and clam fishing and
throw hundreds Of people out Of employ
mcnt. and that IL will ruin the whole of
the south side of Long Island a. "a sum
mer resort The afidavits submitted in
the case were supported 10y certificates
from physician declaping that the
health of the people in that section of
Long Island would be jeopardized by the
establishment of a quarantine station
The application for an injunction was
made by Lawyers Fischell and Reed, of
Babylon. and Judge Wilmott NJ. Smith.
The argument in the case viii be heard
ON Thursday uoxt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
,Rain radlx Nseded-PolItical.

WAKEFIELD, Va. Sept Z. Especial. We
have had no rain yet. The gardens and
fields are needing it badly. The peanut
crop is said to be q very short one.
Dir. and Mrs. NJ. q. Holt have ret urned
from the springs after a stay of a month
Or. Holt made good telling speech for
Cleaveland at Prince George Courthouse
last week.
Emmanuel Episcopal church. which was
left vacant some months ago by the Rev.
Woes We're held moraing and night by the
evangelist.
A bright light seen on the western sky
last night turns out to be the burning OF a
dwelling Al Waverly, formerly occupied by
Judge Arnold. but now used by Mr.. Hoyle.
A grand dsy is expected here next Satur-
dav. when several speeches will be made,
and Saturday week hag-raising at Waver-
ly with big speakers to assist will bring to-
gether big crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
LAToNIA. . KY.
Parrish and Tyler Speak.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Sept 12.-lspeciai.l
Before the public speaking began to-day
Mr.. Andrew J. Barnes. chairman OF the
Democratic party of the county. raped
the assemblage 30 order and announced
that the time had arrived to elect delegates
aud alternates to the Newport Congress
sional Convention. which meets on the i4tn
instant. The following were then eiecteu'
stonsbouse. w. X. Branch. and James
town. Dr. d. q. Booth. The delegates were
given the right to select their own alter
mates. No instructions were given. but II Is
understood that the delegation stands two
pronounced for Tyler and one not yet de-
cidsdly in his favor.
This businsss being concluded, DIR; 4.
q. Booth arose and introduced the speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
CLEVELAND AGAIN BEATEN.
Boston RegaIns Her Place by Defeating
Pittsburg-The Other Games.

BEooKLYN. Sept. 12.-Cuppy's luck de-
serted him in the fifth inning and the
Brooklyns had an easy time IN the four re-
naming innings. Score
AT brooklyn. R. B.H. Z.
Cleyeands. 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 / 4
Batteries: Kennedy and Bailey; Cuppy
and thinner. Umpire, Burns.
WAsHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. l2.-Washlng-
tons won to-day's game in the eighth inning
By scoring three runs. The feature Of the
game was a stop Of line hit, which seemed
almost impossible. Score:
R. BILE.
Washingtons. OOO2OOOsx- 6 4
Cineinnatis.......O o 0201 90 4
Batteries: Meekin and Milligan; Cham
berlaine and Vaughn and Murphy. Umpire,
Lynch.
BosToN. Sept. 12-Boston settled to-day's
game in two innings. knocking BALDWIN
out Of the box and earning eight runs.
Score:
r. B.H. +.
Bostons ......44oOOO1O2-II 10 2
Pittsburgs.. p OO0 o. II z
Batteries: Stivetts and CAMEL Baldwin,
Ehrot and Miller. Umpire, Gattncy.
BALINoRK. Sept. 12.-Hutchison had the
Orioles al his mercy to-day. After the
Chicagos scored twelve runs he braced up
and saved Baltimore from a shut out.
Score X. BIB. T.
Balumores. 10000 OOOOs-7 10 4
Chicagos. 1921 0-l2 10 4
Batteries: Cobb and Gunson: Hutchison
anG aittsridge. Umpire, Snyder.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l2-The Philadel-
phia-Louisvile game this afternoon was a
yeritable slugging match. 1t was one OF
the heaviest hitting games OF the season.
Score
K. B.H. K.
Philadelphias.. s..114O1O O29x-1s q 3
Louisvilles % 0 0 1 0 1 o. II
Batteries: Knell and Clements; Sanders
and Merritt. Umpire Emslie.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The New. York and
st. Louis clubs played splendid game TO-
day. Ewing's catching and Rusle's pitching
were the features. Score:
r. BIB. T.
New Yorks.. O2OO-6 u 0
ST. Louis. ....0 0 l 0 % 0 D o z
Batteries: Rusie and Ewing; Gleason and
Buckley Tmpire McQuaide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
Canning Rnll Gnme..

The Lynchburg Young Mems Christian
Associate ball team viii be here next
Wednesday and Thursday, and will play
the Virginias two games at Island Park.
This team defeated the Virginias the
two games played in Lynchburg, but they
will have 10 do some lively hustling TO
down the boys on their own ground. Lys-
ton, who pitched two games for the Col
lege boys this summer, il now with the
Lynchburgs, and will pitch one Of the
games. Mike Enright viii pitch the first
game for the home boys. His arm has
once more gotten into good shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13

whether be would draw the color. line IN
any future engagements, answered IN the
negative
- never said I wouf not fight Jackson,
neither did my manager. Mr.. Brady" SAID
the pugilst.
Il will meet him when | feel good and
ready. and shall also pay little attention
10 Charles Mitchell, but not before l have
filed my theatrical engagements.
NRW YORK. Sept. 12.-The show that was
given tonight at the Madison Square Gar
den by w. A. Brady. the manager Of James
J. Corbett. and called reception to Cor
bett. the champion Of the world" was
success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
Hogo Tyler on the stump.

Fincastle, Va, Sept. 12.-SpeciGl.-
Hon. ]. Hoge Tyler spoke here to-day;
The heavy showers in the morning did
not deter the people, and by noon an
immense crowd had gathered in the court
house, where the speaking took place.
The speaker, being himself farmer
was listened to with close attention by
the farmers Of Botetourt, who are solid
for Democracy, and his speech made
good impression here and soldihed the
Democratic party in the county. Points
were made by the speaker that c0uId
NOT be answered. Some Of the leading
Republicans attempted to draw off the
crowd by holding a meeting but failed
completely. The day was a good one
for Democracy, and will tell in Noyem-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
LANES /. West Dis1nissed

Chicago, Sept. 12-James J. West,
formerly proprietor of the Chicago Times
against whom the indictments for fraudu-
lent issue Of Times stock were pending
was set free to-day and criminal prose
cution against him dismissed. Ills dis'
charge was due to a failure of the state
attorneys Office to comply with the
statute concerning "A demand by ue-
fendant for trial He was sentenced 10
the pcnitentiary for five years for the,
offence. but the supreme court granted
him new trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
To Celrhrntn German n.x-

The German-American Association held
a meeting last evening al Sanger Hall 10
complete arrangements for their Volksfest,
which will be- held ON the 26th Instant at
Blandon Park The entertainment will be
one characteristic OF the German people,
full OF fun and merry making, and will be-
Gin at 10 A. NJ. and end az II L. NJ The
committee Of arrangements are determined
that all who attend shall thoroughly en-
Joy themselves. Only our German citizens
and their families will be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
Poor CroD OF Corn.

L1oNUM. Va, Sept. l2.-ISpeciaL The
farmers of this section are busy saving their
corn crop. which is very poor owing 70 the
continued drought.
No speaking or other public meetings have
been held here as yet. but doubtless when
the election comes of the Democrats Will
be found at their post OF duty.
A few nights ago thieves broke into Mr..
Hlokerson's store, al Remington station,
and took his safe OIL some distance. broke
it open and got about SI00.
The Methodists Of Ricbardsville church
commenced a protracted meeting yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13

Hon. F. NJ. Parrish. of Goochland. whom ne
spoke OF as typical farmer. typical A.
lance man and a typical Democrat. DIT;
Parrish reviewed tue history of the rise o.
the Third party and of the wrongs ana
grievances which it is alleged called 1t into
existence, but said If these wrongs exlss
they are not chargeable to the Democrat'c
party. as it has not had the entire control OF
the Government since the days OF James
Buchanan.
He paid his respects 70 General Weaver
and said that he could not and would not
vote for him, and he did not think that any
Democrat and SOutherner could vote Tor
this man who had vilitied and maligned
those heroes who followed the defeated but
glorious Lost Cause and then read an ex-
tract from a speech delivered by Weaver IN
1866. In speaking of General Field he said
that the most charitable construction be
could put upon his acts was that the Cen
eral was lin his dotage."
The Force bill was taken up and its prac-
ticai working explained. He told how 1t
menaced the rights and liberties OF the citi-
zen and OF Che horrible results that would
come from Its passage, which would GER
tainly become a law II the Republican
party succeeds at the next election, and
emphasized the assertion that every vote
cast for tho Peoples party, so-called. would
only increase the cnanceS OF lnaL party >
control Of national affairs. While the audi
ence was fair one in point Of numbers,
which doubtless would have been much
larger if sufficient time had been given to
circulate the notice yet it was earnest and
thoughtful. and the speakers remarks were
frequently punctuated with rounds OF ap-
plause. Mr.. Parrish's address will be pro-
ductive of much good.
He was followed by Hon. ID. Gardner
Tyler. who spoke of the Ibird party as
midsummer madness" and was only calcu-
lated 70 do harm to the Democratic cause
and cautioned his hearers against being de-
luded by its teachings and deceived by false
promises.
Continuing, the speaker said that there
are two great parties struggling for the mas
terry in this nation and only two. On the
one hand may be seen the banner on which
is inscribed High taxes. special privileges
and bayonet rule, and on the other written
in living colors are Low taxes, equal rights
to all and home rule
Ar. Tyler spoke at some length, present
ing the leading issues of the canvass IN
clear and torcible manner He was listened
10 with pleasure throughout his able address
and was loudly applauded at its conclusion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
CORBETT IN NO HURRY
TO MEET JACKSON AND MITCHELL
Whom lie Feels Good and Ready-ResuIts
of the Running Races-Winners OF
the Baseball Battles.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. u.

HAMPTON James
j. Corbett passed
through this city
to-day at l2:45.
Crowds block
AIDED the platform
of the Broad street
station of t h Q
Pennsylvania rail-
road 10 see the
champion. Cor
bett had little to
say. but in reply
to the questions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
naniel and Meredith.

Louisa. Va, Sept. 12.-(Special. "A large
crowd was here to-day TO greet Hon. f. Z.
Meredith end Senator John w. Daniel.
They both made powerful and most con-
vincinR speeches to an attentive audience:
Third party men were few in number, and
they seemed whipped already. Few will DO
found on election day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
cHIoAGo's Me- sTEP.

Chicago, H., Sept. 1.-THE depart
ment Of health this morning arranged for
the erection Of a number of tents in the
different divisions of the city for the ac--
commodation Of cholera patients should
the dread disease break ont here. For
fear Of objections on the part Of residents
in the neighborhood selected the exact
location OF the tents will not be made
public until the emergency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
Notorious Counterfeitor Arrested.

CAPE CHARLES, VA. Sept. l2.-Joseph
Sears was arrested at Painesbury, colored
settlement in Northampton county. Sunday
morning and is in jail awaiting the arrival
~ the United States Secret Service author
tiles. who have been telegraphed for. Sears
ia a notorious cOunterteiter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
oovraNoR rLowEA's rArRIor1sa.


Qarantine, l.. J., Sept 12-After con-
ferrng with Bourke Cochran and DR.
Jenkins Governor Flower was asked if
an injunction had been served upon him
o. DR. jenkins. He replied that neither
Dr. nor Dr. Jenkins had seen one, but that
as one had been issued, it would be
oteycd. Or. jenkins, he said, would go
" Fire Island tonight by boat with
blankets. food and other supplies IN order
O. make passengers on the CepheNs com
Portable. Il will not call out the National
Guard. he said: AS ] am down here
o. obey the law ] would willingly serve
sNty days in Jail myself in exchange for
i.a landing Of these people If were not
Dr. Walsers second inspection of la
Champagne showed hat the deck
sioker was not suffering from cholera,
and was almost well. La Champagne
may bc released tomorrow.
Will LAND TIE PAssESoRRs ANY WAY.
New York, Sept Ex-Governor Flower
arrived at the Windsor Hotel this morn
Ing Immediately on his arrival he began
bis Investigation Of the cholera troubles,
Particularly the situation aC Fire Island
Ite Governor said the State would take
possession at once Of Fire Island. lie
WAS prepared to take any steps, no mat
Ser how stringent. 10 keep the cholera
away from the city.
Governor Flower to-day, before he
know of th. injunction Of Judge Bar
nari. issued proclamation directing the
sheriff of Suffolk county 10 use all ms
powers 90 resist any attempted inter
ferrce with the lawful exercise Of
State authority in taking possession Of
lire Island. All persons are warned
against illegal interference with the use
O. Fire Island rs a quarantine station.
lu an interview Governor Flower de-
cIarcd Judge Barnard's injunction
would have no effect He said: I'VE
shall land the passengers at Fire Is
lend. | issued my proclamation early
ths morning. several hours, in fact be-
lore the injunction was issued. At all
hazard the passengers shall be landed
u, re-"
no CHOLERA YET.
Now York, Sept 12.-Following Is the
oihsal bulletin OF The Health Board,
Issued az 10 o'clock this morning:
=, No cases Of cholera have appeared in
Tbs city"
he steamship Alaska arrived in Quar-
hrune at 2:43 4. NJ She brings 47S
cabin and no sieerage passengers. All
are well on board.
AN INJUNCTION OBTAINED.
Brooklyn, n. y, Sept. 1.-THE coun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
Pol,,,oai spsaAing-Electric Purchase.

SALEM, n. c.. Sept 12.-lSpscial. The
City Hall. on College avenue, was packed
to oyerdowing ouSaturday night. Tho occs-
sion being the opening speeches OF tue
Democratic campaign in this county. Hon.
George q. Cabell, of Danville. with Presi-
dent D. l.. Stearnes. Captain nj. III. Rogers,
Colonel A. M Bowman. Judge Griffin and
Nessrs. Strouse. PuRh, Moffit and Arm
strong occupied seats on the stage. Mr.. y.
l.. Stearnes. president of the Salem Oleve-
land and Stevenson anti-Force Bill Club,
introduced as the speaker of the evening
the Hon. j. Randolph Tucker, of Lexing-
ton, who for two hours discussed the issues
of the day with the greatest ability.
he was followed by Hon. George @.
Cabell in brief but pointed speech.
Al called meeting on Friday night of the
town council the franchise, poles, wires.
machinery. building and real estate Of the
Salem Electric Company were purchased
by the city OF Salem for $4,000. TO be paid
in city bonds bearing per cent. interest.
running twenty years. unless tho city re-
deems them at the end OF ton years.
After Octcher 1st the statue of Lib
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
Ten People Inj in a Wreck.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. IA serious rail
road accident occurred on the Cumberland
Valley railroad this morning at Middlesex.
The axle in the tender Of the engine of a
passenger train broke and the entire tram
of three coaches was wrecked. Ten or
twelve passengers were injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
Resnltnofthe Racer.

Grayesend. l.. l.. Sept. 12.-Following are
the results Of to-day's races:
First race five and an eighth miles-Cor-
rellon first, Kingston second, Tcrmentor
third. Time, 40
Second race, one mile-Paryenue hrst'
Julien second, Alcalde third Time, l:42l4'
Third race, three-Quarters OF a mile
Trince George first, AJAX second Lazy 'io-
let third. Time, 1:15.
Fourth race, mile and -quarters-Pa-
cotlus first, Fidelo second, Lampllghter
third. Time, 2:12.
Fifth race. five-eighths OF mile-ZorRitia
(colU first. COurtship second, Jaonlca thlrd.
Time 1:O3R.
sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Diablo
first. Keywest second, Hydy third. Time,
1:4sA.
GLOUCESTER.
First race, seven-eghths of mile-LucKy
Cover first, Sumber second, Sister lone
third. Time. 1914
Second race four and half furlongs-
Wang first. Robin Hood second, Estelle +.
third. Time. 57h
Third race, fye-eighths Of mile. y. A.
first Arthur Davis second, Nalpina thlrd.
Time. Los.
Fourth race. one mile-Lonely first, Rhon-
ous second, Sandstone third Time 40.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-Na-
titles nrst, NOcallte second, barshh tiiiiu'
Time, LIS.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs-Sir
Jim first Jardine second, Ansonia thlfd
Time. 81
LAToNIA. KY.
First race, five and an eighth miles-Cai-
boun first. Jolly Tar second, Justice Ayoh
third Time ! O2la.
Second race, mile and an eighth-LaAe
proe0a first Iaura Davidson second, Sym
pathetics Last third. Time, l:o9tt ,.,uA
Third race. mile and fye-eighths-lir1ish
Chief first. Tom Tough second, keadihs
third. Time, Ban.
Fourth race three-quarters OF mile
Prince Deceiyer first, MatIella second Cora
Taylor third. Time, l:loA.
Fifth race. nine-si1teenths OF mile
Beautiful Bells first. Destroy second Bran
bic third Time, 5Oia
SIKH race. mile and fye-sIxteenths Hedge
Rose first, My Partner second, captain
Drane third. Time, :36.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
is THIs CHOLERA2
Believed 10 he a Genuine Wise Fre-
csntions in Chicago.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept PA telegram
from Jeanette, twenty-eight miles dls-
tant. received this afternoon, states tnat
Belgian glass worker. who arrived IN
Jeanette direct from Belgium on Saturr-
day last was taken sick and died this az
tcrnoon from what is believed TO be n
genuine case of cholera The town is
greatly excited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
CLEVELAND and alIi to Speak.

BRooKLYs N. Y. Sept. 12.--The Kings
county Democracy will formally open its
campaign at the Academy Of Music next
Monday evening. 1t is expected that ad-
dresses will be made by ex-President Cleve-
land and Senator Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
RousiuR Political Speaking.

Bowling Green, Va, Sept. 12.-Special
Hon. T. H. Cardwel and Hon. James
r. Stubs spoke here to-day and made
fine impression on the people. Mr.
Stubbs said that the Democratic audi
ence that greeted him to-day was the
most enthusiastic and the most deter
mined he had met in his travels during
this campaign There will be II brave,
determined fight in this county. Our
people are catching the inspiration that
comes from the assurance that all the
other sister Southern States are going
TO cast their votes for Cleveland and
Stevenson, and we are beginning to rea-
lie that to Virginia, the Old Dominion,
the Democratic party of the nation IL
looking and asking: "Nill she do her
duty now in this time of need? VIII
she be- true TO herselfF'
We are still suffering from the pro
longed drought. Ii is almost insuder-
able.
This town is beginning 10 assume
lively air. The male school will open
on Thursday. The Seminary opened last
Wednesday. 1t was the most remark
able opening. perhaps, in the history OF
the school Saturday night the school
was full with two exceptions, and now
special arrangements must be made Tor
others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
SECRETARY FOSTER DETERMINED
That Sandy Hook be Given Up for Quaran-
tine Purposes-Letter to DIR. Jenkins.

tine Purposes-Letter to DIR. Jenkins.
Washington, Sept. 12.-Secretary Chas.
Foster, of the Treasury Department re-
turned from New York last night, reach
ing Washington at midnight. Previous TO
leaving New York he had an extended
conference with DR.. Jenkins, health Of
fcer of the port. Speaking this morning
of the conference to a United Press re-
porter, Secretary Foster said it was of
a most pleasant and cordial character,
and he was satisfied with the situation.
Secretary Foster added that DR.. Lamil.
ton. of the Marine Hospital Service,
would remain in New York during the
prevalence of cholera in quarantine. and
act in conjunction with the local health
authorities in trying to stamp it out there
and to prevent its introduction into this
country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13

has been appointed an extra physician In
the Marine Hospital Service for duty az
Cape Charles, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13
kley. Umpire. McQuaide.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Pittsburgs at Boston.
Cievelands at Brooklyn.
Cincinnatis at Washington.
Louisyilles at Philadelphia.
Chicagos at Baltimore.
St. Louis at New YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-13

After October 1st the statue of Lib
erty in New York harbor viii support
$4,000 search light.