davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
FACING THE CHOLERA.

Keep cool The plague can't reach you II you DO the
right ng at the right time Cholera takes mold ana rune
It's deadly only when the secreons are faulty ane
when the Of the stomach bowels
LOOK 10 THE SECRETIONS Soc that they arc
healthy perfect Put liver natural work. This
assures digestion and nutrition Avoid unrHe fruits and
unwhoesone Cook everything even water. Clean
off the membranes Of stomach aud bowels at once with
DR.. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
They all disease and all poisonous mat
ter T assure perfectly healthy and natural secsetions
ton, qvickly safely thoroughly Keep head COOL fees
warm. skin clean
in many Cholera ejidemc. They do for the stomach
LIVER AND BOWELS Just Whist sanitary science rays
should be done with drains closets rooms and tho outer
person. They clean and purify the inner house ana pus
the alimentary channels IN perfect order.
Avoid stImuants Clear their effects out Of the system
ut once with the MANDRAKE PILLS. Put the allmen.
tary channels in order and old defiance to Cholera
In Cholera epdemics all others Involving the liver,
stomach and bowels preenton and stand
y. the credit OF Dr. Schencks Mandrake Pills than TO aav
ther agency remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
RACING AT NORRIS PARK.
rnsr DAY OF THE OCTOBER MEETING
,rr,ns N THE MATRoN STAKES AND THE
roRpHAM HANDICAP.

1rr1ns IN THE MATRoN STAKES AND THE
FoRDHAM HANDICAP.
Aha turf has been Tagging Of late since
ln'e'os' - :, crovesend has not been Of 50 hieh
tio srO - On CORNER years. But public at'eh'on ~
qua" tasts of the thoroughbreds VIII Dc ro"o"V"
to .in,atcd at Morris Park To-Day e''o u,
sa IL the most picturesque IN thc ''""'' "a
~ o,,b bouse and grand stand are suu''"'0' gu
e.,,o,,v adapted to the comfort anu 'oa'' Az
anoc,ators After the fouling the Joe~"'e anu .ho
pNs.soncss which have been so frequent on inc
interlere .ao, 81 Gravesend every turfman halls
hario" soss the change TO the broad ana spacious
WIN :. Norris Park with the long. straight nome
courses III 'io'i"
stretches ...os II Morris have pre-
"A tempting programmes for the ioNeI' y, o
w.. Chief among the contests Will oe '''o i'.o
~ ,hs rich MatrOn Stakes for the woSe"' jus
P - .ha most valuable racing prize in the country
NJ the Futurlty. There were 80 orsi'" e''iso'
eA"f .r,or mnst nav $500. The NewlorK Jockey
, ads s15OOO OF which 81 500 goes 10 the second
-. and 81 500 10 the third Eighteen p'ooaos
..ers arc announced for the Matroh o'aAes' .,'rec
:, ,nsn, from one stable, that OF r. A. Eiic. i"'se
r.. ara Sir Francis, sam Weller ana "oInser'
An +hree have shown speed l. H. Meme WI" SUM
,~.ra,t 10 the post and NJ. F. Dwyer Will 90 repre-
So, Iovelace Others that will are Plutus
rs~"~a,ns Miss Maude. Lustre. Kinglet Eagle Bird
a,a simmons. The finish should be well fought
T,. Fordham Handicap one of the old historic
,trras az Jerome Parks pleasant annals Al jerome
80 distance was one mile and quarter Al MOTHS
parS s has been heightened half furlong The mile
nd svesxteenths viii test the staying power OF the
tong field that will Montana, The suburban
r,nner. will meet the vastly improved Reckon 1.-THE
mare when in the right 'humor is a rare slayer, as
~. nroved in the September stakes OF 1871. when
che cave Bermuda lump Of weight and deleated him
~ mile and three quarters; Slepner, VINO ran so
we'll at sheepshead Bay; the uncertain ana erratic
Demuth the cowadly gutter Stockton the Meet hlles
U,,daer and Equity and the muchendurng Nomad
ond Leponto NJ F. Dwyer and W. c. DAILY had been
giving Nomad and Lepanto great deal OF racing but
the colts appear TO thrive under the severe treatment
The opening scramble at five furongs VIII bring
together a remarkable group Of fast sprnters-Dr
uasbrouck. Stonenen Correction. Vestbule. the Moyne
eeldjnc and Prince George. There VIII be some very
br,sk travelling in .his scramble.
No II of Goodw!n's Official Turf Guide mas just
heen published 1t is fat volume OF more than
600 pqces Every one who wishes to study the
racorls of race horses must have II. A tremendous
task indeed to get up such compilation. There Is
co much hard work in ii, and so much paper ana
nrinfpg that the publishers are compelled To put the
nprice M 81 The Guide covers the races up 10 and
inclndinc Thursday september 90.
We're are the entries in full at Morris Park today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE MATRON STAKES AND FORDIIAM 6ANDlCAP
AT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY.

The racing at Morris Park to-day Will he OF uncom
r,on interest The New-York Jockey Club ADDS Sla,-
900 TO the Matron Stakes for twoyearolds' IN whlch
each starter must pay $500 This will be one OF the
riches. stakes Of the year, and fine field VIII run
for IL. including Sir Francis Restraint LoVe"'e'
Eagle Bird Kinget. WorTnser. Sam Wclier' hvah"'us
and Miss Maude. There were almost one ."'usa'
ORIGINAL entries TO the Matron stakes. Another I'M
,.tant feature OF the days sport will be the Ford
ham Handicap at one mile and fve-sixteen'hs' me
msny admirers Of racing over distance long enough
TO test the STAYING power well as the speed OF
borses will certainly enjoy this race in when MOD
,n pnclron cIcpncr Demuth, Stockton kildcer,
I Ennitv' Somad and Lepnnto are expected TO run.
The racing will begin at O'clock nsorT oa 20 Wv y,
,,., can take the fecOnd-avc elevated railroad 10
WINS ave ard one hundred and thirty second ST.. ana
On thence by special trains on the Harlem rover
branch OF the New-fork, Ne"-IaVch ana ii'i'ioiu
Railroad to the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
WINNINGS AT GRAvESEND.
HOW THE STABLES JARED IN THE SEVENTEEN
DAYS RACING THERE.

There were seventeen days racing during the iail
meeting OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club, winch ehded
Yesterday The number OF run was 1o3, and
252 different horses took part In them. The added
money TO the stakes and overnight races was SIZE
$50 and the total amount won was $4,000 which
includes the surplus In selling races OF the stables
which sent horses 10 the post, sixty eight won money
The Rancocas stable heads the list Of winning stables
with S12,32O, which was by four horses running
first six running second, and five third. NJ +. D"yer
Us second, having won $12,027 So Eleven Of his
horses won. six were placed, and three got third
money W. c. DAILY is third the list. with SlO
go representing six horses first nine placed and
fourteen third. The following table shows the money
nv sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
AN INFANT FROM THE RUGIA MISSING.

Chicago, Sept. 30-Freda Koenig, aged eleven
months. 10 have been lost somewhere on
railway journey from NewYork to Chicago Her
mother and two brothers persisted of cholera on the
pest-ship Rugia, leaving little Freda to make the
Journey alone Chicago, where her father had come
on ahead to prepare home At Quarantine the babe
was kindly cared for. and It was supposed she would
arrive here with the Rugas passengers
The Chicago authorities get no trace or Feda how
ever and today teegaphed the facts In the case to
Dr. Rauch. who IS acting In New-iork for the Illinois
Innrd NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE REV. ,. r. b. SMITHS MOTHER DEAD

The Rev. j. r. b. Smith, the colorcd state COM
mitteeman at large OF the Republican State Committee
has received dispatch announcing the death OF his
mother. Mrs Rhodes, at Toronto, Canada, at the
no. Of seventy years. Mrs. Rhodes was native OF
prooklyn. but has lived IN Toronto for twenty years
rost Mr. Smith will leave this city to-day for
Pnrnto to attend the services, which will be
held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
CoNFEssING THAT HE KILLED HIS WIFE

Londou sept. Bottle people OF The Isle " Man
were recently thrown into state OF great excitement
nv . brutal murder committed at Douglas the pr1l-
,raI town this being the first that has occurred
an the island In seven years. The victim was Ars'
Edith Anne Cooper remarkably pretty woman aDou'
frcnty.rve years old. She and her husband, George
aarker Cooper, a merchant Of Manchester arrived III
nuglas in the latter part OF August and took rooms
Al the Regcrn Hotel They had been there only I"
abort time when hight chanbermaid h'aru '"'
connie ouarrelling she peercd through the keyho's
and sow Mrs Cooper lying on the floor. Cooper was
Lpeelnr besde her with a towel IN his hand Cooper
hscoueutly LETT the and told the hotel people
that bIs Wife was dead A constable wns suinmo'eu
and when he entered the room he saw MIS- 'oope'
-, the floor dead The policeman saw that uie
sonan lad been stabbed, and he asked Cooper VINO
had committed the crime. Cooper replied that TIC uiu
NOT know lie was arrested and the Cor0ners jury
ro,urncd verdict OF wilfu murder against him' iiis
trial has been proceeding for several days. ana inc
cour room mt Douglas has been crowded Win PERSONS
from all parts OF the island
To-day Cooper was placed in the wttness-bo1'
decided sensation caused when lie confessed tha
he had had quarrel with his wife and had Killed
her by stabblng her with penknlle He said he die
moi intend TO kill her, but had stabbed her In the neat
OF passion m
The murdered woman WIS Coopers second wife, and
they had only been married about year. "po"' u"
vears ago Cooper charged at the Chester Assizes
with shooting his first wife, intending to IN. nc neI
lie was acquitted and subsequently his vile secured
divorcc from him and married again On the ia!
aoInyvinp her marriage Cooper married the woman
whose murder he has now cohiessen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
rop,cs N TIE ENGLISH cAprTAL.

couvyfohtf 1892. BY The Sew. Tors A"oc'aN' i''"
roodor Sent, 3o-Whatever may be the ehect oil
tho Mccarthyie manifesto IN America, II has ianen
aat here The Liberal press give IL scan. oo'''"'o,'
The Government. believing that lep'ia"on vi w
u,,or ,rartc Will be impossible during the next
osion prop,sc to try u satisfy the eager dr1nahos
OF the Temperance Advocates oy "PP'"''"e
committee on the subject
Lord poseberv's example in rcsigning his company
uroc,orsrips has not affected the practice Of MS COL
leagues I'm the Cabinet. Mr.. Fowler the prcs'uc' "
the Local Government Board, remains !" VI
olrcctorates OF eight companies; ana hr ""nuon''
the president OF the Board OF Trade. remains III INV
dircctorates Of seven companies. Among m'hucIe VI
,L covernneut outside OF the Cabinet Lord Ribblcs
dale T. n director I'm seven companies. ana MI "o"i
hall a director in SIX companies. Mr. MarloriOaihS
alone Is Interested III the h'lu" """'' e
rector Of "a brewery.
Tho appearance OF the Belgian Expedition undsr
Van Kerckhovc on the Upper Nile. within the brlts"
snhcre Of influence. has led the hdlgnsh s"feis"
office TO intimate that Belgium must "AAdia" '~''
e,peditiou King Leopold, however IL using MS PEI
sonal influence with the British Court, ana the uia
oesrs Of the East Africa Company 70 induce Lord
Rosebery to consent 10 the absorption OF part VI 's
Inncr Nile country into the Congo State.
secretary Rusk's PROCLAMATION declaring the united
,te free from pleuro has not yet 0frlay
reached the Board OF Agriculture here Inc bo"o
officials however, accept the declaration az Vaid anu
onpear ready TO respond the United states authorities
i'i,rafion for the free admission Of i've catue
'PtWhilc The feeling OF the purely Baptist section Of
Mr. spurgeons Tabernacle Is In favor OF me retenio
Of The Rev. Thomas sPurgeo, or ds,r1 the per
inancnt services Of the Rev Df: ersoI' tno - ~,
Thomas spirgeon has already booEed passage ior NcM
Zealand but II officially requested u stay mere Nv
WI" ud"c"re D. conway's return to the pulpit Of the
South Place Church has already led % demand ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE NIAGARA STATE RESERVATION.

Buffalo, Sept 3o-The Commissioners OF the etate
Reservation met In their Office on Bath Island Niagara
ra,s at II O'Clock this morning. The president
Andrew II. Green, of New.York; Commissioners ilodge
~ Lockport Mooneyof Buffalo, Bachelor OF Cuca'
and Secretary Gregory, Of New-lork, were present.
The treasurers report showed the total receipts since
var o. =, no 500. SAL %, and the cash on hand
90 3s4 o. superintendent welcls report spoke OF
many improvements on the reservation. The esti-
tod number Of visitors during the year was 3l4,-
oao Plans and estimates were directed TO be pre-
narcd for rustic stone lookout at Hennep'n Pont an
Pt, o,one bridge T. connect Goat Island and the
Trst sister Island and ten rustic seats The next
meeting will be held on December 10 In New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
YOM KIPPUR BEGCN.

To-day will be a day Of fasting and religious OBJ
seryance among the Hebrews throughout the coun
try In fact the services In the synagogues ana the
fasting began at 80 O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON
and will not be discontinued until $50 p III. TO-
dov The day IS called Yom Kippur, which means
dov NJ otonement At 4 80 yesterday all the stores
and shops owned by Hebrews, with few exceptions
or, closed Not only the orthodox Jews, but the lib
rails observe the day. All last night every synagogue In
New. York was open, and the hours were passed IN
devotional exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
ro prcr,vE TIE FOREIGN wARsHIPs.

The naval dispatch boat Dolphin ana the dynamite
ru,ser Vesuvius left the Navy Yard yesterday after
noon and Joined the cruiser philadelphia In the
yarrows. near TompSlnsvle. under orders OF secre
t.rv Tracy They TO remain there 10 par,ici-
nofe I'm the reception to be given TO the i'ai'h'
cruiser Giovanni Bausan. winch IS eApec'cu "e'e
- ,,,r 10 morrow She sailed from Havana for
,h,s mart On "Wednesday. The United states vessels
IN also salute the French cruiser Arethuse. wnich
is expected to arrive in the North River TIL. morning
The Navy tug Narhecta took lot OF supplies
n the marine guard at the Sandy Hook Quarantine
station Yesterday morning. 1t Is expected tha'' ui
loss more cholerainfected ships arrive here' Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For Maine New.Hamrshire and Vermont occasional
rains; cooler Sunday.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
orally fair; probable by Saturday night westerly
winds brisk the coast followed by cooler Sun.
day.
For Eastern New.York fair except light rains in the
north cooler in the north slightly warmer in the south
westerly wirds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Delaware
Maryland and Virginia fair and westerly windA
For the Carolinas, showers the
For Western New-York, fair except sta,
lions Saturday or Saturday night cooler Sunday
For Western Pennsylvania West Virginia and Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. fair
For Michigan and Wisconsin generally fair cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
,,,pn,s p1Rsr FOOTBALL GAME.

, Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 30 (speciai''-harVard
nlavs her first game with Dartmouth 'o-morro" Oh
Jarvis Field The makeup OF inc 'ea'" WIN "
'"us,~. pmmons. left end; Waters left tackle
-. auord Lewis centre rush Acton. right
s,ara Newell. right tackle; Halowell' right end
gane quarter back Corbett and Gray hall 1 scHS
Ira ford full back The suos'' 91isband Russell
SSooiineh,Id Gould. Brewer and Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

Brandreth's Pills arc OF great bene'
fit in cases of temporary and habtual constlpa-
tion torpid liver biliousness, headache, indi-
gestion, rheumatism. and diseases arising from
an impure state of the blood.
Sold in every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
REDUCTION OF COTTON spINNERs, WAGES

REDUCTION OF COTTON SPINNERS' WAGES
London. Sept 3O.-seventy seven per cent OF the
master cotton spinners OF England to-day decided to
enforce reduction Of per in the wages OF their
employees. The men stubborny refuse to accept the
reduction and intend to strike. 1t Is generally ad-
mltted In Manchester that the sOppage OF work will
not be bad thing for the trade, as II will enable
the splnners to reduce their present heavy stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE HERMANN RECEIVES ENTRY.

Assistant Secretary Spauding yesterday sent In
strlicons Collector Hendricks to allow the steam
ship Hermann to to be entered. This order is based
on the results Of the investigation Of the officers as
Camp Low. The Collector had refused TO enter the
vessel without orders modifying the twenty days quar-
antine regulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
BULL DURHAM

guard will be withdrawn early next week and the
camp closed.
The monitor Miantonomoh was put into the Dry
dock at the Navy Yard yesterday to have her BOTTOM
cleaned and to receive few slight repairs, prepare
tory to taking part In the naval parade on October H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
Of Waterloo died to-day in Hanover He was ninety
nine years old.
THE SCHOONER HATTIE MAUD RELEASED.

Ottawa, sept. 30.-The Government, on the recon-
mendation Of the Minister of Marine ana Fisheries,
has ordered the release Of the fishing schooner Hattie
Maud, OF Portland Me-, which seized at Grand
Manan few weeks ago and towed to st. John. n.
B.. by the cruiser CIrew The offence for which
the schooner seized was committed about eighteen
months ago. at Shelburne y. 5. Since that time
the Hattie Maud has changed hands. Mr.. Guptil,
OF Portland, one Of her present owners. represented
to the Minister that when the vessel purchased
his firm was In total ignorance Of her being liable to
seizure for having contravencd the fishing laws OF
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
THE PURSUIT
OF THE
WELL-BELOVED.

HARPER'S BAZAR for October .,
1892, begins a nesr novsI By THOMAS
HARDY. This latest acork BY the Anttv
of"TtS of the DUrbnriiies is the story
of yonng man in search Of tie ideal
rouran. The scenes are laid tn the Soatb
of England and in Londw-m Country
and III Society. It's story Of to-dy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
uAI POINTER PALS TO LOWER HIS hEaohi

BOSTON. Sept. 3o.-This was the last day OF The
Horse BREEDERS meeting at Mystic Park. lhi
Pointer the world renowned PAGER. driven by ia
Geers started to beat his record OF !. 'oo ~. no
made only Q ;07 IA, but succeeueo III n''""e ~.
,,. ,;,o ovor recorded at Mystic The quarters
fastest asre as moi follows 49, :O3 IA, $50, eio7 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
CUSTOMS FRAUDS BY GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS.

vienna, Sept. 3O.-All Of the twenty-five prisoners
Implicated In the Bukovina customs frauds were t.
day found guilty, and the principal culprts were
sentenced to imprisonment as follows: Trzcleniecke
director OF finance at Czernowitz four years spend
ing, Inspector Of finance at Suczawa three years
Robiersd. chief Of customs at Czernowz. two years
Eleven Others were sentenced to terms ranging from
four to eighteen months. The rest Of the prisoners
were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
LAST DAY AT GRAVESEND.

cro<F OF AN UNSATISFACTORY MEETING.
SIX weI-contesed races resulting In the success OF
three favorites and the defeat oil three IN the pres
epce Of numerous assembage. brougt 10 CLOSE
Yesterday the autumn meeting Of the Brooklyn JOCKEY
Clnb al Gravesend In several ways the meeting was
the most unsatisfactory the history OF the cluo Inc
poo,rooms have done great damage To ills track
which p Hip DIVERS management at previous meet
inrs made highly profitable The attendance has been
ptifuly small and the racing has not been up 10 the
standard The public will turn from Gravesend 10
Morris Park without regret
cnotchet Candelabra and WalcOtt were the success
fnl favo1tes yesterday. Chose that fell by the way
s,de were pagonet strait meath and Maid Marian
Green r. Morris who backed Strathmeath because ne
Thought bin sure OF winning. declared that nevermoe
would he allow any Handicapped to put weight on one
Of his horses
Doggett rode most bunghng finish on Daeohe'
and lost the race by sheer laundering. Any compe-
tent and careful 55okey could have won with Stra'h-
meath in the third race. Green b. Morris has LOST
many races this year through putting that CRACK
Drained little boy, Covington, on his horses.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
Ftpyr RACE-specisl weights. One mile.
W LAselanas ch T. Crochet B. , n NSI s-s 80
r. MeEFds' s. h. Major DAILY e aS 81 81
c. A. Jordans b. C. Silver Prince ITO an, 81
5Ss Garter 25-i
KEY West. T. lio..-......-.(DOgsetsS Gll"7a2lGI
Recsre, o. lo1 -'---'; IA
Mutuals-Crotchet straight sl4 20 pace % 'o' '"'or
DAILY place, SO 80
Crochet got on in front whole OF the running
and won by a length and half; MAJOR DAILY second a
neck before Silver Prince. who beat Ro4ueiort DOCK
Major DAILY ran all the track and ssTowy ihtef-
fered with Key West Doggett the lstter' COM
paned TO the judges. who called up MAJOR "o'ihs'
ton and warned HIM 49,
SECOND KACE-For hree-yesr.Olds; selling One mile
and q sixteenth.
st. se'''r Fl
x'es Stables sa,s POLY y MeGs Con c, By Ss II s5
~. r. Dryers blk. c. Dasonet. 10; . 10 out
4 BENEFITS br C Temple lo1 ,a ,S,ms II -
'I %atSony ios Ger IBssaj 20 ,s 81
fairplay fo7 Iim.i 40 SMds'ey'o Co' i'-'
Mu,uslspolly McCoae straight 500 75 place Gil So
DaRonet place 70 80. .
Daeonet made running nearly oil the way. FOL.
lowed closely BY Faeot. Temple and Dolly McCone
Farpav ard Anthony beaten of. In the stretch
up outside Doggctt devoted all his attention TO inc
latter and when Temple fell back better. cased the
iayorits. Dolly McCone then passed him. and though
Doggett awoke and fode hard. It too late Dolly
by head; Dagonet second. three lengths before
Temple The winner entered for 81 900, bid up
by r. Eshner TO $500 and bought In by her owner ior
ell sos
THIRD RACE-Handicsp Els each. $1,000 added. Six
furoDgs.
St. Betting Fl.
Foxhall Keene's CHI Z. White Rose. by War.
r B. Mo9ss ssra SS % MdFfSyo 'o-i
Empire Stables oh. h. TOrmentor' 5 10
Ella s. los (car 100. Dog .ctt l5-l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAiLk Ie,'u s,o,,ss
thu only line that maintains strc r6,cagS All
limited train between New ORR nrc A mersly limitations
o, o, th. ccicbrated PENNSYLVANIA Limited -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
MIR. srANmopE SHUT OFT OF BERLIN HOTELS.


Rerlin. Sept. 3O-Aubrey stsnhope, who was In
ocuIoted with cholera virus I'm Paris, and who SUD-
seouently served as nurse in one OF the Hamburg
cholera hospitals, arrived here to-day lie Is wei
and hearty and attributes his escape from cholera
entirely to the incubation
UTpon reaching this city he went to the beileVu''
=, rho nrincIpsI hotels Of Berlin, and his Identity
M, bcinQ known he was able to secure apartments
The proprietor however, soon learned who his guest
VAS whereupon stanhope was informed mat NJ
must leave the place at once. lie strongly pro-
tested and tried to convince the proprietor 'h"'
there was not the slightest danger OF hliecuoh no"
,' .or or baggage producing a certificate which
had been granted him BY the health authorizes
The proprietor remained obdurate, ana the CORES
nondent was turned out OF the hotel. stanhopc
theH proceeded to several other hotels but IN every
,netancs admittance was refused him. Luckily ne
IA some American friends In the city, ana Wntsl
,hcv learned of his ANNOYING experience az ,ir
hotels they fastened to offer him the use OF 'heir
rtv