davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

builds her up: If she suffers from any Of the
distressing arrangements ana diseases that
afflict her sex, it corrects ana cures
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, q
soothing and strengthening rsarvine, and the
ments that beset a woman. b regulates and
promotes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches the blood. dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and strength
All female complaints ind weaknesses
are positively and permanently cured with
medicine for them that can be. and is, quar-
anteed. If it doesn't BENEFIT or cure, in
every case, you have your Money back.
Something else may be better for the dealer
TO sell-but think for yourself whether it can
b "just Is good for you to- buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Fingers Crushed in tho Machinery.

While F. erich was oiling pully in the
engine room of the Union Trunk lines
power-house about 2 O'Clock on Friday
afternoon his foot slipped and he caught
the cable with his left hand to save him.
self. His hand was pulled in on the
pully and the third finger crushed and
the little finger badly injured. DR.. Rufus
II. Smith amputated the third finger and
may have to cut off the little finger also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
TAKEN BACK TO JAIL.


Judge Lfchtenberg Refuses . Writ OF
Habeas Corpus to Priedo.
William c. Priedo, who was arrested
several days ago on charge of stealing q
span of mules from NJ. Richey, near Che
halls, and who was rearrested Friday
night on a telegram from the sheriff of
Lewis county after his case had been dis
missed by Justice Won Tobel, was de-
livered to the Lewis county deputy yes
terday afternoon.
Immediately after his arrest Friday
Priedo applied for a writ of habeas cor
pus, returnable yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock. The case was argued before
Judge Lichtenberg and the writ refused.
The deputy left for Lewis county with his
prisoner last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Suit on Insurance Policy.

Liebler & Mas, of New York city, sued
the Home Fire Insurance Company, Of Sc
attic, yesterday to recover s., 600 on an in
surance premium. The plaintiffs were do
ing business in New York and were burned
out on August %, 1891. It is alleged that
the company refused to pay the amount OF
their premium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
The Odd Fellows Excurston.

The excursions which have been given
this season to the ocean have occurred on
Sunday. This fact alone prevented many
from participating. The Odd Fellows ex-
cursion next Friday will be free from such
objection. AZ the number Of tickets is
limited 70 q much less number than the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Wants Possession Of the Goods,

The Wadhams Oil and Grease Company
began proceedings yesterday to recover
possession of considerable amount of
freight which is claimed to be illegally
held by the Seattle Transfer Company.
The plaintiff claims that it made tender
OF $226.07 for freight due on the goods, but
the defendant refused to deliver them.
The return of the property or judgment
for $62S. Is is asked, also 500 damages for
retention of the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Good Cargo From San Francisco.

Good Cargo From San Francisco.
Steamship Walla Walla arrived in port
last evening. Captain Wallace reported a
fair passage up. but pretty heavy head
winds nearly all the way. The vessel had
1.4l5 tons of freight for Sound points, $50
tons of which was for this port. She had
eighty-three cabin and forty steerage pas
sengers. of whom thirty-six cabin and
twelve steerage were for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

Miss Cheat, principal of ST. Winifred's semi.
nary will be at the residence OF Mrs. Bragdon,
corner of Fourth and Spring streets. every Mon
day and Thursday mornings from 1880 TO 1880
N receive callars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Superior Court Notes,

Prosecuting Attorney Miller filed is5 de-
hnquent tax cases yesterday.
The city brought three suits. yesterday
to fOreclose street assessment liens,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Teeth Filled without Pain.

DIR. Hill has secured for the Dental In
sttute the sole lease for Seattle of DR..
Hale's new method Of filing teeth without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Teeth Filled without Pain.
At the Washington Dental Institute.

Recollect that the Northern Pacific railroad Ii
the most direct and comfortable route for the
East Two through trains to Chicago daily.
For fun information call At city ticket Office,
corner Front street and Yesler avenue, or depot
ticket office loot OF Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

picnic aui dance Is to he given at Stewa-ts
pavilion, Wet Seattle, today. 4 good time
guaranteed 10 everyboC West seattle feFry,isre
5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

Are FREQ from all crude and irritating matter.
Concentrated mediciGe only. Carriers Little
Liver Pills. Very small: very easy 10 take; no
pain; 10 gripping: no purging Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

The Shasta Cstarrh Cure consists OF three
months treatment Spray No. !, three months
treatment; spray No. ,, three months Internal
treatment Combination shasta atomi1er,
guaranteed. $40 20. Box log, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
called back to

called back to
health-every
tired, ailing ner-
vt.sis woman. The
MEDICINE to bring
he9 back Is DR..
Pigrce's Favorite
Prescription. II
shes weak, rum
DOM, and over
-r&I 4 . =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
comm CAIByDARs FOR TO-DAY.

Srp,emc Cout-tieneral Tern-Rece< continued ,,o,,a
Supprene Court-C homtcrs-Beiore hSaSh, 1'-"o1oN
otnnddar Kos / " "a. Called az IL O'CLOCK. ,.....
smur.pe Court-Specai TeInParts and li-Ao)ourhea
the term. ~. TT rtr and ~ Adjourned for
the term. ,, ror n,,,,,te. wills OF Elizabeth II.
cs,,n,nb Her-sr Felman, Anna l.. Ohm May W Deweb
SIrrit "a Vao Deyenrr. Eugene ParkerJ Elisa Uoeee'
,annnd Meycr Joseph Conrad Oscar heesan MlSnaa
,Snsar Imia Slrgtl Janet {. Pufdy Saah a. ""VoA
naoAe, N,ison jeorle {. lathclIt, at 10 so a. 10,
Nes ~. pixs-liensral Torn ADJOURNED uhtu OetoDer
-''Common Pleas-Special Tcrm.b,,oc pay' u j.
=, I'm .ns Lusts Vs.. Acker, at IL a. m 49, -,
Motions, on Plea,~Trai Tern-Parts l. III and uI-Ad
JouIma n Tem-Adcurned until October l.
S sp,'or Court-Speclsl TeTm-befere Dnslo' d.
Motions. go. r.,,i To,m-pa-ts l. II and III-Ad.
iourned until October IN, uoc-, Van wyck Mo
City Court-spoeiai r'F''-"''o'' '''
lions. . ,r-,., ror,n-p,rts l. II, III and lV-Ad
Iourhru u' wy General SessonsPaIc l-Betore snyu H.
,oars pIstrlct Attorney WecEs-Nos' 70 d. H.
clusiye c.,er,l sessions-iart IIBefore Martine, r.
tos.s sIstant District Attorney To"hs-hu-Nos 10 H.
& ~ General Scsslons-iart dii1betoe fi.Asra w;
tonr0 "n.ont Dstrict-Atorncy bediora-Nos' 10 ~.
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

in the trade. Elsdcn A. Morris, OF No. 50 Park
Place. said TO Tribune reporter:
Having bought some onions and lemons for Messrs
John LcvcIonc Il Co., OF Cincinnati. ut late sales,
received tbs afternoon the following Telegram:
DO not buy lemons. Sell the 100 crates Of
onions; our health officers quarantned against them
:" y. Levcrone d CO..
1T would appear from this that the city Of
Cincinnati has Quaantined against any shipment Of
foreign green fruit. though, OF course lemons and
opions are the only articles mentioned in the dis
patch
The steamer Claribel's cargo OF bananas from
Jamaica sold Wednesday, and the fruit sod
of II 12 to 90 per cent nom TIE figures obtained Tor
bananas last week. The steamer Kitty from BiIa ,oa.
banana laden. is due today. and 1t is thought the
prices Of her fruit will sag still lower. Jamaica
oranges dollar barrel cheaper than they
ought to be say the fruit men, because OF the ch1el;,
scare. In fact said large fruit merchant OF
The West side, fruit to-day Is bringing 20 u 30 per
cent less than 1t cost Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
CONTENTION OF life INSURANCE MEN.

The annual convention OF the National Association
~ Lfs Underwriters win be held next Wednesday, Sep
ieuber 2l nj Carnegie Music Hall BnlldnS, F1fry-
seventhst and Seventhave. the session lasting three
DAYS The convention will open promptly al ~
O'Clock In the morning I'm the Chamber Music Hal.
ON the nrst day there will be nm address by Tilcen
plodgett president Of the life Insurance Association
OF New. York City. and address BY CHARLES H. Kay
nond Of this city. During the sessions Of the con-
vcntiop papcrs viii be read by Colonel George " Car
ncnter OF BOSTON on "The Local Associations, Their
Usefulness and Mission and by Joseph Ashbrook Of
Irhadelphs on The Future OF the National Associa
tim The life Insurance Association Of New-lork
has arranged for steamboat excursion on TIE after
noon OF the first day. and the evening OF the second
,heatr, party The same organization Will give a
dinner 70 the delegates the last evening at De&
moncos at which prominent men nave been invited
TO deliver addresses
Mon. than thirty Local life Agents Associations in
yarions parts OF the country have compiled Win inc
r.onlrcneuts o, the National Association and will be
rrpresented at the coming meeting by delegates.
large number OF visiting delegates from all over the
United States representing the life insurance Interests
throughout the land are also expected TO be present
w. object for which these local associations were
crr,., ,s IN eliminate from the business errors OF
method which have crept into the field OF work. Ger
ain needed reforms are certainly within the
contrul Of agents than OF the companies which they
r.,,esent These agents associations not In any
why antuqoni5ic 10 the companies, but Oh the Soli
trlry have undertaken 10 accomplish iIly '"iI rs
which arc yond the Contro. Of the companies.
nLc IL interested In the object sought 10 30 altAeo
a. Il Will be benefited BY the reforms nangnrH.ea.
All delegates for whom hotel accomn.ona,lons i in
NOT heen secured requested 10 confer through Gie
chaitmen of their delegations, with j. r. uro". eha'r
man Of the hotel committee. No Il Co''Iahu'-s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE EMERGENCY FUND ROLLING UP.

The answers to the appeal sent ont by inc chamber
of Commerce committee coming In rapidly, ana
there seems no doubt that the emergency fund Tor
use in the cholera crisis will be speedily raised j. Pier
pont Morgan Of the fund, received the ioow
ing additional subscriptions yesterday
Lanman e. Kemp. 81 900; seth Low, Sl.OO0 MOI
ton Bliss & Co., 5000 w. p. Clyde & CO., H'oVD
Mutual Life Insurance Company fist subscription sent
to Mayor Grant, $4,000 from Cleveland ana steven
son notification committee, $1,000; !Qhn T. PARSONS
$500: IL. 2. GOldschmdt q Co, so NJ d. KOthscmid'
800: Cash SIS; samuel ID. Rabcock. 5000 cooper
Hewitt & Co.. 81 900 f.. IL. Van lngen Co.: 81 SOv
Jacob s. Bernheimer & Bro, 500: Park q 1liofd
- 900: william Alexander Smith, $3.50: Kuhn: Loeb
& Co.. S. 900; August BelmonI Co. 5000 I lizard
& Son, $3.50; Lewis |; Wolf si.ooo FTn mD1sur T.
(;arrettson, s25 samuel II. Levy. S2o NaunihurB
Krans Laner 4 Co., 500: Joseph Pulitzer, Slo.N"'
previously acknowledged Ss2.23o total, Sloo'ooo.
The subscription of 5000 credited In Yesterdays
report to Charles Lanicr should have been given to
Messrs. winslow Lanier & Co. The following letter
was received By the commftee
New-Yorh, Sept. Is, 1902.
Dear Sir: have the honor % report that the work
NJ construction undertaken by Mr.. Cortin at sandy
Hook viii be completed at O'Clock this afternoon ana
-, r,on withdrawn F. X. ENNOLD.
Mr. George Wilson, secretary Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
cuoIE A.INFE6yrED RAGS IN FLATBUsH.

There was "a cholera which created great eA-
element In Flatbush, L. L., at p III. yesterday
Six wagons loaded with sacks Of clothing rags shoes
blankets hats collars and Undertaking, lined inc
street in front of police headquarters They had peen
,dcRed up from the Graveseld concy Island ana ba'n
Beach sands by party Of Italian raspickers' i"e'
ore ALI arrested and brought to the Town Hall There
,,v vera made TO unload the sacks and the contents
q, their wagons A hasty examination OF them DIV
Mr. NJ. W. smith, physician of the Health Board OF
FIatush, convinced him that the stun was cholei''-
injected. The excitement In the street became III
tense and loud complaints wcye heard that ue r, t
aicsrx had brought the wagons Into the heart OF me
tnwn The Health Board Mt once ordered the WAGONS
~ he taken outside the town, and after burning tef
contents TO dsiniect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Bulldins; Fitch, No io5, Emlra 40 men Curtis aan
corcoran Building Howell no 800 Yorkshirs Centre
20 men, Corcoran School Building: scott NO. p Ia
IGDawand 30 1s S9rSoran S SSh"p bI HS
Morel, No. IA. Sing Sing yosburg no o. peessT
John C F%ont No $50 rrnNs nprny t No. ios
Canandaigua. 100 men, Camp Alger. .,,o. vo-
Connecticut will be represented as foiIS~s No
a. Greenwich 10 men >fdgwick No. l. MOr"l T4G
So Elias iQWs G ~, 90 B. bagepCr:S No. H.
New Britain. 1OC men: Aamilal Footc. No ~ Mew
Haven 100 men; liable no. %, STANFORD 20 men
No. So Hartford 200 men; Msnsae d. 40. 81, Middle
town, 100 men A. q. Warner, No 3d. Putnam &. 20
men Charles Charles L. Russell No. es, Thomaston,, 900
Rsdha sG No. ia A % %eS q @In lyon
40. ., Hartford, 100 men: Fowler. No 49, south urn
Norwalk 40 men, wadh9m No 49, WIero sG men en-?
Drake. No. a. TalcottvIlle, 40 men; Winter; No. A.
stafford spnngs 80 men, Perkins No xoz AZ; HeW 10
nsn as9 SH e. 81 a%'9a no nj
wetlersheld 90 mon; F. 5 Long 40 49, wi ~
mean Mason S0 T Rogers. a 10. I. Bpadiord
NewJ Jersey send. the following deesation: James
James j. Mcpherson, 10 8, HacSe1sas; John r F.
i nsd' wts t iaS mea Lincoln 81. H. Newark
200 men podd; 80 10, orange 100 men; Aaron rg
Paterson. 50 men IIeNamer No "a. New3r' 80 men
Zabr;kie No. 80. jersey City, 100 men General u A.
Russell No. GO. Hammondton. 80 men: Marcus L.
Ward No. 49, Newark. l25 men; Thomas Lee No; D.
Camden, 100 men q. Vanhouton, No. 3 Jersey city.
200 men G. ". TAYLOR. No. 8, Junction. 80 men
Beverly, 20 men; William b. Hatch, No. 81, Camden
$50 men: Morris. No 4S. Long Branch, 90 men
Brney. No. o5. Long Branch; As men EN- Chaplain
40. /, Newark. 100 men Baysrd, No; 3, Iren-
ton $50 men, Ellsworth. No. IA, Union,
20 men Isaac Tucker No 65. Newark. 60 men
Phil sheridan, No. 10 Newark, 100 men Kearnsy
Taneway No Is. New Brunswick, 30 men \. r.
burnside No. 50. Toms River, 80 men w. A. Barry y
40 81 Railway 20 men, John +. Reynolds No
GG. Washington. 90 men; Cqnover No 2 Sontn
Amboy 10 men Dahlgren. No. 25 Elizabeth 80 men
Hall No Al Asbury Park. 40 men; Arnold. No 81
Point Pleasant. IS men, Boeman, No: as Flcmlngton
80 men John a. Logan. No lO2, Camden % men
Henry. No. o. Belvidere. 40 men A. T. TOrbert
No "a MorristOwn 80 men; Captain Conover, NO
90. Freehold. 40 men: Joe Hooker, No; 81 ATLANTIC
City, 80 General Reno. No: -, Lakewood. 20
men: Robert Doggs. No %. New Brunswick, 40 men :
Mansfield No. 30 Bayonne. 30 men: romie no; 80
philllpsburg 800 men General Warren. No. ~. New
Egypt go men: Ryerson. No: -. Tuckertown. 10
men Mcclellan, No 90. Frenchtown 20 men W'nheld
scott No. 49, Plalnteld. 80 men; Wade, 10. 70
Milbur 80 men, and shackelton' NO. 3d. keypof''
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
IS THE CHOLERA IN NEW HAVEN?
TWO PATIENTS SHOWING SYMPTOMS OF THE
DISEASE UNDER TREATMENT.

TWO PATIENTS SHOWING SYMPTOMS OF TIE
DISEASE UNDER TREATMENT.
New-IIavcn, Conn, Sept. 15.-The city to-day Is in
a furry Of excitement over what seems 10 be two
genuine Of cholera. Shortly before o'clock this
morning John Henry. Janltor Of the Sheldon-ave
school, found an Italian, named Romeo Rooney, a
farm laborer, writing in terrible agony In field on
the outskirts Of the city. The police at once were
Informed, and the hospital ambulance called when
that vehicle arrived the Italian was exhibiting all
the symptoms Of the dreaded disease. He was taken
Immediately to the hospital and Isolated from the
other patients. Health Officer Wright was Informed
also, and went at to the hospital and examined
the patient Soon afterward superintendent stark
weather, Of the hospital the house physician and
Health Officer Wright held consultation. All three
were interviewed but rctcent regarding the case
and will not commit themselves. After some urging,
superintendent starkweather said that he did not think
the case one Of Asatic cholera but could not say what
later developments would show.
The that there was probable case or choler;i
spread rapidly and became the general topic OF
conversation The newspaper Offices are besegei with
anxious inquirerS.
This afternoon RoOney's brother, Natalie living with
him In ludsOnst., stricken with the same synlp-
TOMS He was also taken to the hospital ard Isolated
The fact that another having symptoms 50
similar TO those Of cholera has occurred has filed the
residents OF Iludsonst. with consternation That part
Of the city low marShy ground, ana Is one OF inc
most unhealthy sections of the city. The teaItn
Officer and hospital authorities still maintain ngd
silence in regard to the cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
THE coRoNFRs AND THE CHOLERA.

A meeting Of the Board OF Coroners was held yes
,sray afternoon which Corsners Schultz shea ana
Nessemer were present. It was decided to cooperate
with the Board Of Health in taking means to commt
the spread OF the cholera, ana coroner ochuHe was
outborzcd TO wait on President Wilson. OF the Health
pora and consider the best methods for both boards
20 nursuc. All the Corcners and their physicians
we're ordered 10 be on duty every day so as TO provide
against emergencies.
Chief Clerk Reynolds said that the Coroner's siiice
urou1d be disnfected, there was danger IRON the
papers turned in by the physicians VINO IN the pr
trance 81 their duty are obliged to visit the Recep
.,o I,o.ntol the Morgue and other places to make
outons,es and examine cases Of cholera.
The autopses on four Of the persons who died rom
Asi,uc cholera were made by Dr. Donlfn lie says
that he was careful TO disinfect his own person ana
nse every precaution against spreading the cholera
germs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
ervn1Nc, LEMONS TO QUARANTINE.

oxr- ur-yDRED BOXES COLLfNIhD 81
TRADE FOR USE Ely Dr. 'hNH''
..,. r,orchonts of this city are grrahy cNe'.
i"0 ,ho Injurious effect OF the cho'e'" ,s.
an thc,r business. An estimate oy VIZ .,a ,,, trade
800 ,he monetary damage sufierc" y, -, os,sr-
- tbIs city at s5OO,OOo Az te a"o',o ~, o,S Mos.
III w" 900 boxes OF lemons from Ne'i unN
day Oh 49, a.,u,oted that the fruit brought -
s''a ~ - {, vould have done had t"eio ",
"'N 1T cholera in the county. INC o.
w l". 49,, ,h,s was particularly nara 10 p'''
'h'"sn. ,hat the Board Of HEALTH had rccoi'. ',o
". s-s,ning water could be mhuo ino'o - hv
x,o.onoe and eficacous III preNo"'i's ..o,io
a., 1a,,,on OF the fresh juice Oh "' oo,o,,no
.he "" s,dent OF the Italian fruiu "s'o' s,,
yucca, PFes".n 81 he read to the assembled lrn'
Eifoeu "P -, g. Seconds auction room s"S'".
u'"''io -. .be custom In Those Commune
u"' " noro cholera frequently occui'ou " .,a
rp ,,oo IN ALL the drinking water ~ " pr n.S
:, an. aiaease and he reconmehu'u ,., haro nv
=, ,s,nons be presented 10 tHe ~ r. do, was
a. emit trade for at Ouarahuhe' r =, The
inc run =, once and under tho auspices Vi 'r0
aTcd upon ~ rxns,ncc and the direction Oh H.
Ne"-'orh - xs.nt Of the exchange. trucks "''o
Hu"'"''"' "a yesterday among the members Vi Wv
e o"e .opectinr 100 boxes OF the nnoso =,
eH'""e I'm D.. cent down 70 Or. jenkins io' ~
n o,,no The boxes they were coiie'' W. 90,
tahcn IN the store OF L. h"Ni
waShiDgonsc x,ous that the public panic
nall subside soon, and trade reS"n. -, tho scare
sn,s ana whatever they may tihnk Oh - nrottv
ouo"s, .ther kinds OF fruit they say Is 49, =,
W. -, M. t,nde for lemons TO suier ~ ~ ,hn
n',u hen The history Of cholera epioenn,o orc
Ss =, Tho BOARD Of Health show 'nA' 'Sa.,os
.-t,.,,orv e5acacfous tn time Oh .,I" orarar.
.ot;.n az outside cities estaolishihs No ~,
~. Asainst New-Yozk sooo '''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
FAST FBnTgHr TRAINS IN COLLlM0N

Palnsloro. ~ j., Sept Is CspedaD.-A destructive
wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania Railroad at M3
stone River Bridge, this place, at T:3O oclock
on Wednesday evening. Two fast freight tzainA one
hrown by engine No. 724 and the other By sng1Al
No 1877. were both coming East. On . heavy
down grade near the river engine No. 1927, with IT.
train ran into the OF the train drawn by engine
No 724 Engine No. 1897. the caboose and three
cars on the forward train together with two cars on
thc rear traln were completely wrecked Several
other cars on both trims were badly damaged. Two
ears which were forced on top Of the wrecked engine
took fire and were burned MI -FOUR TRACKS wetS
Ilocrea by the wreck, which was piled up tIeutI
Zoe, high. Travel WIS stopped for four hours, anlI
,rs wreclng crew did not succeed tn csaring away
~ ,o,rs mill o'Cl0ck this morni1e IL
theu,St that the accident was due to ne eng1nee4
Of the rear train being asleep OF ios'ns c"n'rA Y
.h's engine. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
A CRITICAL. TIME FOR TIE HAMBURG LINE

Mr. Boas general passenger agent OF tic haiho"rR-
American Line snld yesterday. when speaking OF
Immigrant traffic: "Al booking OF cmgrahts was
stoned nv our line on August -. The bohemia from
Hamburg and the PolaI1a, from stcttin arr 'he only
two ships now on their way here With steerSse pas
sengers No more viii be taken. We expect 10 DC
able 10 take the cargo Of the Normanna on hshuss 10
morrow and carry II TO our pier iheh 'he sup wiz
be sent back TO Hamburg. WHAT ue '"pnP'uS w"
IA with her then cannot say" In spcaAne OF the
cxn.nse incurred by the company on account Of thc
cboler, Mr. Boas said Here Is bill OF sl@'Ho for
fitting No the Ncw-iIampslhre and stoninston WIN
linen and crpkcry. Here Is another OF <aooo Tor
carpen,.rs' work The expense 10 our COMPANY can
not be estimated at present II l. not ONLY the iu-
mediate loss but the contingent los winch VIII 'olo"
lllevc that this Il crisis not OILY for oar l'he Out
-. thu. line trading IA the port OF New York.
jow the whole thing l. going 10 come Out CANNOT
a.y1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
lie rUOI-GIIT HE HAD THE CHOLERA.

A tall young man walked up to the main entrance
OF Bellevue Hospital Yesterday morning ana Sei'eu
that he had cholera The doorman tod him To
volt until n pIysician could be summoned but the
Young man was not in waiting mood. and he rushed
into the dispensary and began rafting on ids "ymp
tnms to the physicians i'll charge. lie was taken 10
An Isolated tent and examined by DIS. JACKSON anu
pichm1nd who said that he suffering from
lad cas-. OF fright and slight attack OF cholera
mo,bus. lie gave his name as Valentine PcrpeHch'
and said that he worked in bakery on the cast Side
Of Eighth aver between Ten'ysx,in ana d d,S
sbou, The SYMPTOMS OF cholera, and he viii probably
he discharged this morning. -
tent and a number Of special nurses nave been
nrovided for cholera patients at this hospital