davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
DIR. H.1MIL7 OS,S REPORT:
He says the Provision Made by Our Health
Au,horities was Entirely Iaadequate.

WASHINGTON. Sent. 24.-Dr. Hamilton's OF.
fetal report TO Secretary Foster on tho quar-
antine .ituatlon in New York is particularly
severe on the state authorities for their hand
ling Of the case OF the Normannia. Speaking
OF Camp Low at Sandy Hook. hc says:
The reason for the existence Of this estab-
lishmsnt was the presence in New York Of a
large number OF vessels infected With Asiatic
cholera. having on board n very largo number
OF passengers exposed to the danger Of infoc-
tion. for whom tho provisions made by tho
health authorities OF the State OF New York
were entirely Inadequate.
In particular the passengers from tho
steamer Norlnannia Of tho Hamburg-Amcri.
can line were In quarantine for several days.
and each day members Of the crew were taken
sick with cholera. These passengers, being
detained on oonrd. were. constantly subjected
on the one Innd to ths trrrors. Of the Asiatie
fnement on tho other"
TIME is[ tIm.a BE- to IL" SiihIt,Ts s1Sy Which Ttn; m e1ists sha at
ports infected with A,ia,ic cholera were then
me ecommends that II camp 'I Tow se is t" b.
permanently occupied as n quarantine station
y brick wall BE- erected round it and that IL
"A wal! directly across the Hook to tho Allan
tie. marking tho east and west boundaries of
cessity OF, u military guard. but would allow
persons detained to go through the cedar
grove bnck Of the cant, and thus add materi-
ally tothelr facilities for recreation while nm
dergoipC detention.
The arrarks could he weather boarded
and plastsred. and heated by. steam whom
necessary. A cr~matory should be built in tho
vicinity Oft he hospital. No isolation ward is
necessary. MS tents nroneriy, foprcd. ana
heated nv stoves are better than isolation
wards. which. with every precnution. are
tom
DR.. Hamilton thinks he is safe in predicting
that the final report of the Surgeon General
Commandant will show the great superb
GRITTY of national methods. in which the whole
country has nm interested. voice. over those
which formerly obtained.' He thinks that
national quarantine. and adds:
when u fringe OF States along the Atlantic
seaboard comprised almost the whole Of tho
United States. the necessities, were, different
IRON ~ no tng hrSsfhn as fb@ een remo wnsn to ,n ths ee Miss
sissippi Valley. y Is Uncomfortable that one
t%ectivs. measures according to It's own
methods, without regard to the wishes OF
other States, where all have common Int
and are mutually interdependent."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
(UI1'TfRE

Capt. Henry Pratt. Treasurer OF tho Michi.
gan Central Railroad Company. died on Thurs
day in this city. lie WAS born in Chelsea.
Mass. nfty-four years ago. and began to make
his living as IL clerk in tho Hudson River
roads freight Office as Il boy. He enlisted
when the war broke out and rose to the rank
Of Captain in the Eighty ninth New York In
iantry. iie was wounded ut Antietam. He 50.
cured the position Of secretary TO the Presi-
dent Of the Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Railroad Company. was made Auditor
Of that read. and then became Presidents Sec
rotary and, 4 %slstant Auditor OF the Lake shore
roni;, In 1871 he Was engaged to heln .uild
accepted the Ollie, Of Assistant Treasurer on
the Michigan Central. Lccnning Treasurer IN
1872 ne r vas - 7" i'm lnon, n"n 81 . ri :; "f IT. s ross:
two children.
John, Francis Hopnen Of AZ Nassau street
Newark, FOL! dead in tn" broad street, station
of the Delaware. L~icka wanna and Western
Railroad YESTERDAY morning rs h. was about
to board u train for IA triptotho country for y
but in rccen,. years had boon employed by the
Mutual Lii" Insurance Company OF this city.
FATTY degeneration Of the heart. md 1t was hy
t"s advice q hi rmysirstp that hr.was TO- have
ulhutoi 10 al opleXy. however.
Martin Grover, Tor twenty years a well.
known citizen 81 MownrH. I!rt there on Fl.
DAY .,em!ns, nj h% was born IN : %St,i INV sus.
~ . $50 '''
business in Newton. ~, j.. until 1871. when ne
lntIrcd on account OF i'll health. ana moved to
Newark. ms wlis dict suddenly on sept I.
aud her death FASTENED ins. He leaves two
sons. John i. ana Edward VI. Grover.
William q. Winner, the oldest male resident
Of f.aston. Pa. Gicd there Yesterday morning.
To-Day would have ieen his ninety-second
birthday. He lived in Northmmpton county all
his, Inc. lis grandfather came from Aisacs
and settled IN Nlii!!tins township in the midi
die "i tho last century. Mr.. MINERS wife and
one daughter. Mrs. H. II. laval Of Easton,
survive htm.
Gideon u. lIiXon died at L.c Crosse. Wis. ON
FRIDAY of neuralgia Of the heart at the age Of
ui years. Mr.. l!iNun was President Of the Han
nita! Hawmi!i Company and the La Crosse Ma
tional lanf. H." leaves II fortune estimated st
over II million dollars.
James Furcy. n brother OF Commissioner OF
Jurors VIM. \. IIurcy. died yesterday ut 2jj
Prospect place. Eropkiyn. III his 5tth year,
he Carried on the produce business In Full.
ton Market Tor several years.
pewie Nathan Engler died on Friday ut 3ll
Seventh avenue, Br"oklyn, in his aith year.
He WAS general manager in brooklyn and
New ! ork Tor the Mon Pacific Tea Comp any.
Major Stewart. who WAS on Grants stat dur.
in., tho war. and u mcmbrr OF Eawlins Post q.
a. H., Of Washington. died suddenly in Wash.
ington on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.
So,eSs Men Earoiied In the Regular Demo-
era 10 Orgsnizatious.


The close OF the first week OF active cam
imagining in Brooklyn finds tho Democratic
hosts in exultant spirits. Senator Hills great
speech at the Academy OF Music OH Monday
night aroused fresh enthusiasm In the party
ranks. and the complete and unconditional
surrender OF the a~nti-snappers to the "regu-
lars on Friday night at the same place sets
at rest nl doubt as to tho absolute harmony
Prevailing in tho party ranks. The Democratic
campaign will now be pushed forward with rec
newcd yiCor. and aggressive attacks made ON
the enemy's lines IN all directions.
Tho Friday night Mugwump gathering
served a useful purpose OF showing the exact
strength OF Tint element in Kings county. In
spite OF the tremendous efforts put forth to
mako the meeting a success ind the general
interest in hearing ex-Secretnry Bayard dis
cuss the issues OF the campaign. the Academy
was not crowded at any time during the
night, and hundreds OF seats in the top gallery
remnined vacant during tho entire proceed
inrs. Mr.. Edward NJ. Shepard. the leader Of
tho anti-snappers. had announced during the
warfare on Gov. Hill preceding the Syracuse
Convention that over 1000 Democratic
voters were enrolled in the movement
in Kings county. and It must have been
a great disappointment to him us he presided
at the Bayard meeting to realize that had it
not been for the presence. OF the regulars,
the demonstration would have been. a dismal
have Virtually disbanded and will march along
as hiph %privates in the ranks OF the intrepid
Democracy Of Kings county.
OF the county can be seen from these figures.
furnished yesterday by Secretary William A.
Furey OF the Campaign Committee. showing
various ward and town associations on Sept. l:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
THE mayors STREET LEFT OUT, 100
His i'onrs, In Paving Tenement House Dis
tricts with Asphalt Commended.

His Cours> In Paving Tenement House Dis.
tricts With Asphalt Commanded.
Mayor Grant received yesterday a copy OF reso-
buttons adopted bythe Ladies' Health Protective
Association. The resolutions sct forth that in
the recent precautions against an epidemic OF
cholera, the best sanitary results were OBJ
tanned by flushing the streets. md those paved
with asphalt were kept cleaner with less time
and labor than when paved with block pave
ment.!" Therefore the association prays the
Mayor and the Commissioners of Public Works
ito aid the Health md Street Cleaning De-
partments hy ordering in future. wherever
practicable. that asphalt paNrmentS. lie used
flushed"
The Mayor was pleased to receive this evil
dcncu that he had adoptrl the rigid course
last spring when hr requested commissioned
Gilroy to revise his list ~ streets L. he repayed
with asphalt by including some streets III tho
frequent complaints from residents in the
fashionable quarters because their streets
were not retained on the list for r"Iavrment
with asphalt. The amount t. b", expended IN
rcpaying during the year was sl.lOl.uhu. and
some Of the fnshionnblo. %stre"ts. had TO 10
dropped from Mr.. Gilroy's list " thorough
fares In the tenement house districts wrr. 10
be- improved. Among the stleets stricken
from the list was West seventy third street. in
which two pers Of tho Board Of Estimate
which approved the list I've. They are tho
Mayor and President Bark eli OF the Board of
Taxes and Assessments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Democrats Invade 'Juige Rob.rtson's
'~rOnRhOld.

WHITE PLAINS. Sept. lone OF the largest
Democratic meetings ever held in Wostchester
county took place at Croton Falls. on the
Harlem Iiailrond. to-day. 1t was held on Fair
view Mountain. near tho railroad station. and
n monster clnmbake was served to- hundreds
of politicians and farmers. who had gathered
from all parts Of the county.
During the eating a brass band discoursed
populor airs. A platform handsomely deco
rated with flowers. flags. and bunting was ar
ranged for the speakers, Spscial trains we're
ex.Coilector RoGertso on. who has lost consider
able Of his prestige in that section. 1t is said
that 1t was the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting OF any kind ever held in Judge Rob-
ertson'0 district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Republican. Inv,te ia. wo.e. to .Jo,..

The Women's Republican Association OF tho
Eleventh Assembly district will meet for Or
Ranization Tomorrow evening at 100 West
Twenty-ninth street at 800. The plan OF
work will be:
F,rst-To hold parlor and public meetings weekly or
ofteuer for tho study anu discussion of Republican doe
trin,s in legislation and IN the administration Of tho
Government.
polit,rsl questions may he socially considered.
Thrd-tir mlate R-pnb.icnn literature and news
pAlerH IN the homes of the pe,lle
'Fonrtl,-Impres = frst voters" with the importance
OF beginning right. and influence Q ich young man TO
lake his niuce IN tic ranks Of the tepnhlican marty.
Firh-tse all honorable means 10 induce vot,rsto he
faithful to their political obligations. and To bs at tho
polls an election day,
SiXth-toSpernte whenever practicable with Repub-
lean organizations in party Work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Tho sale Of seats on tho Columbus ce!ebrs.
ton grand stands is progressin: satisfactorily.
not only New Workers. hut people in all parts
Of the country signifyinG by letter and tele.
grnIh their intention OF being present.
The stands most Affected ~ the publIo are.
according To Breniano. the stands at Wash.
ingtou square. the Presidents stand at Madj-
son sIupre, with its rows II boxes. and the
old reservoir stand on Filth avenue, being
specially favored BY ladios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
s..us.a coua,y Democratic Nomination.

CORNING. n. Y. Sept. 2+.-The steuben DEM
ocratic County Convention to-day made tho
following nominations: For County Clerk. Will
ney, Charles s. Dobson OF Hornellsyille: for
Superintendent OF the Poor. sanford A. Gard
ner Of Cameron: and for Justice OF Sessions.
g.. J. Wright Of Urba ma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
Mr.. ..s Mr.. j. i. A..er At Hhl.eenE.

Mr.. and Mrs! John Jacob Aston. who have
boep at Ne xport all summer. sailed yesterday
on thsir yscht .NourmAhal from the. foot Of
country place at Rhinrclig on the Hudson.
In about ten days Mr.. and Mrs. Astor will de-
part In their yacht for Q cruise in eastern
waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
"OH! THOSE TERRIBLE PAINS"
MRS fEfGLE TBOUGHT HER ErEs
UGCLD DRIP OC7.

She IA tie .Jonitress oy The Ner Tork Eer-
camille } rchanOe L%tifdi"D- She Ucnt IN
Uociora Mct on and ni'dnnn and she
S'y, Iheir Treatment "ns M"Jic In "a,
h6eck.
Mrs. Elizabeth Feig,e 10 the j%anitrcss OF the New York
Mercantile Exchange building al the corner OF hudson
and lLnrrison streets. charles feigl.. her husband I.
the )RnitOr. Mrs. Ftivle to Il n reporter the other
morning how she had suffered awful misery tor years.
THIS Ia What IN said: - was troubled With rRta Ri
for at least eight or nine years. tried different patent
medicines that were SAID to be remedies. but they
u dn,t do me ANY good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

II got The grip. and after that the ca,arrh took hold nt
IN" worse than ever. usc, to sit uD AMI
cough half the night. and oh. those Terrible
paina in my head right over my ewes. I used To- think
my eyes would drop out. There was n continual drOp.
ping OF mucus into NV throat. And WAS aIwais
snittiry and hawking TO get rid Of II. Well. two months
ago went To Doctors Mccoy ana whitman. had
Il" ard ct their curing J. X. Emmet. the actor. It was
u lucky dav for me- that went to them. In two
wee ! y ihnse terrible rams were all gone and hav-
never had n pam since. Then my cough disappeared
ant now I AM cured. Oh! I feel 50. good. ! feel 80
much hetter nov. feel splendid. The in"dIc no
Doctors Nrtoy and Wiulnhn gave me Rrt.l. ike magic.
u anybody wants 10 know what Doctor. Mccoy and
wildnan have done for me. let them call Oh me aud
] will gladly tell them"
doctors Mccoy AMI whitman make n speciality OF tho
treatment of Al. chronic diseases. including catArrh.
They furnish ali medicines FREQ. and their charges for
treatment are 50 moderate that they are within tho
reach of all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

IL the only line that maintains y strictly nrst.clAss
limited tram 'tetw cen Now Nor. aud Chicago. All
ether Limited " sxpre.s trains are merely limitations
Of the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited.-Iis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

The New York and rhicasoIimtsd Of tbs New York
Central 10 peifert In its squipin.n,. speed. and Ap
pointmentS-lap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

Mors.n's improved patent steam carpet cleaning
and renOvanng works. biOAd way Anc Attn st; cutting
and nttiny = bpeciA!ty.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WILDMAN,
Offices, 6 East AID Street, New York,

Where all durable cases are treated with success.
II YOU live at a distance write tor IA sy III ptom blank.
Consultation at onice or by mail free OF charge.
Address all M all TO r. East 42d street. New York city.
Sundays. q to ~ A. n.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-17

a French priest. the Able Dumou-
lin, OF the diocese of AK. is on his
way home from New Caledonia, where
he has been IA convict for more than
two years Oh a false charge of murder
and ROBBERY. Within the last few
months the real murderer has come
to- ward and convinced the police of
tho truth Of his declaration that he
committed the murder and so conceal
et the body that suspicion was thrown
upon the Able Dumoulin. Thus the
priests lnnocense is established, and
more Tran this tile murderer says that
ne confessed the crime to the priest,
who could, by being false to his duty
as a colfessor, have saved himself the
peril Of a disgracetul death, or a life
long imprisonment.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-17
TERRIBLE MURDER.
Four Italians Shoot and Rob Three Of
Their Country men in st. James.
Last evening the sheriff of st. James

Last evening the sheriff of st. James
parish reached the city 9u tile Ni>sis-
sippi Valley tram and related u terri
Die story as to how two ltaliaus Were
shot and killed and another was shot
AMI seriously wounded by four other
Italians. The sheriff had previously
sent "A telegram to Chief Caster re-
guessing tiai ta rseet hisf at tile 3etsst
when he arrived. and the chief here
upon. instructed Detectives Kerwin
and Littieton to go to the depot,
whivli they cid, ana escorted the She
riff to police headquarters.
The sheriff stated that the murder
ed men bad come from this city ou
Thursday They resided at a board
ing house somewhere neal the French
market. They were net there by
their sluvers, who led them to believe
that they could secure a fine position
on Il plantation in st. james. The
Italians accepted the offer to go there,
and eli last Wednesday evening they
left the city on the 5 o'clock Mississippi
pi Valley train, with every cent o!
moEey they had. Tney were met at
tlit StatiGtl DA the !OuF 1t3lliltS, VINO
pretended that they would show them
Til" plantation where they could OBJ
tain employment. When SOM dis
lance Iroul tile station iii the fields tile
four drew pistols 81 them and s!iot
two Of them to death. They evident
Is We're q he opinion that they hal
killed ali three, but In this they Were
mistaken. but nevertheless, after
shooting them down, they robbed the
men and then fed.
Some time after a colnrtd nan
carne along aud found one Of the men
still alive and Immediately summoned
assistance and had him attended to,
after which he was placed on the
train, and lie will arrive il the city
to-day and be- taken to the hospital
for treatment.
The sheriff did not know the names
Of the men and was now seeking
same information about them. The
above officers were instructed to ac-
company the sheriff to the Freuch
market and make Inquiries abont che
men who wese killed and their muir
derers.-Plcayune Dec. 9.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-12-17
To the Public ScIlo0I Teachers OF
Louisiana

1t is proposed by some of our pro-
mlnent teachers that a convention OF
Public School Teachers be held at
Alexandria o. December 23d, during
the Christmas holidays, for the pur
pnse Of organizing Il State Teachers
Association, composed of teachers
only,
1t being taken for granted that
every . admits the advantages to
be derived from such an Association,
| will merely make an earnest request
that every teacher will attend who
can possibly do so.
The time is ripe for such a move
ment- You have Parish Associations,
and New Orleans has fallen grandly
into line. Why not have a State AS
ISOLATION ?
Prof. w. j. Calvit. of Alexandria,
with sncll teachers as he may select to
aid him, will act as a temporary com
mlttee TO perfect local and travelling
arrangements, and also to arrange ii
programme. Sincerely yours,
A. D. LAFlRGUE,
State superintendent OF Education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

According to the Redwood Reveille. Robert
A. Smith has been mayor of ST. Paul for
twenty years.
In the opinion of the St. Peter Tribune
Harrison will be nominated on the first bal
lot at Minneapolis.
In the opinion of the st. Cloud Times Al
bert Garvin is too sensible man to accept
the office of chief of police of ST. Paul
Saws the Litchfeld Independent: Mime
sofa Republicans did not instruct their dele
gates for Harrison. The bosses are evidently
still hoping against hope that the Harrison
load will not fall on their shoulders
As a proper way of netting out retributive
Justice, the ST. Peter Herald suggests That
the next state convention indorse Merriam 8
administration and nominate McGill, thus
duplicating the programme of 1883, with the
two principal figures playing reversed roles. .
Specializing upon future political events,
the Pelican Rapids Blade says: 'The Peo-
ple's party swallowed the Alliance Of Stearns
county at one gulp. and without resistance.
Wonder.i if the Otter Tail County Alliance
will give up the ghost so easilys'
Saws the Pelican Rapids Blade: I'VE pre-
sumo the Republican national convention
will adopt another whisky resolution similar
to that adopted in 1888. with the hope of
drawing strength from the cold water party.
The resolution was boomerang to the Re
| publican party, and it will be again."
1.-The Scandinavians of the state says the
Winona Herald, ARE greatly incensed be-
cause their nationality was ignored in the
election OF delegates TO the Minneapolis con-
veption. The Republicans have promised
| to give them better show on the electoral
ticket. What Republican politician won't
| promise is scarce worth having in this check
| cred world
''There is still a lingering hope, says the
| Crookston Times, Tin the breasts OF the Min
| nesota Republicans that something may oc-
| cur that would place Blaine in the list OF
| candidates at the Minneapolis convention.
Should his name be presented, the Minnesota
| delegation, almost to a man, would desert
Harrison ana go for him."
| According to the Crookston Times 1.-THE
| haudsnake of President Harrison thrills like
| an icicle, and one experience is all that any
one. except an office seeker, ever desires.
| This may account for the GOODNESS that just
now pervades the country as the pretident's
supporters are trying to electrIfy the nation
by the fervor that emanates from the cap
| itOl -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
IOWA FOR BOIES

The Iowa state Democratic convention
yesterday spoke in no uncertain terms
for Gov. BOIES. tariff reform and hon
est money. Tie assemblage was large.
enthusiastic and orderly. In the latter
respect it contrasted most favorably
with a similar gathering at Concord, n.
II. As will be seen by the Gil ODE 5 dis
patches, the latter gathering INDUCED
in those unSeemly internal personal dis
sensiOnS which ale Invariably fatal to
unity of purpose. And no one can re
greet this more than the two prominent
Democratic leaders about whom the
trouble arose But in Iowa all
was harmony. 1t can be said
that the first solid boom for a
good Western man" has at last rolled
up from the Iowa state Democratic con-
vention. The tWenty-Six delegates will
go up to Chicago instructed for HORACE
BoIEs. They viii present the name of
a favorite son who, like Senator HILL,
of New York. has never known defeat.
The simple story of his life is the his
tory of an honest. patriotic man. He
stands for all that is good in the Demo-
cratic party he represents none of the
sectional dissensious which, for a time,
clouded one wing of the Eastern ele-
inent. Should the Chicago convention
accept the choice Of Iowa it will name a
man strong il every Democratic state,
and warm fayorite in all the doubtful
ores
Minnesota has declared for GROVER
CLEVELAND. But for the fact that
Gov. BoIEs has made Iowa Demo
cratic state. and with him as the Dresi-
dental standard bearer can win its
electoral vote, it is more than probable
that she would today be in line with
Minnesota for the eX-president. The
mutations of politics are often sudden
and radical. The few weeks interyen-
ing between now and the convention
promise to witness many changes of pO-
Iitical temperature. Certain it is that
the same number of weeks just elapsed
have been aeeentuated with many sur
prises. The capitalization of sentiment
Is going steadily On day by day. The
result it is no ones province to an
nounce. Nor would it be surprising to
find, at some stage of the coming IA
tional Democratic convention, Mime
sofa and Iowa voting together for one
of two men, GROVER CLEVELAND or
HORACE BoIES.