davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-13
THE PEsTILENCE ABROAD.
No Cases In Bremen or vlenns-The Dt
ease Spreading in Russia.

No Cases In Bremen or Vlenns-The DIS
ease Spreading in Russia.
BERLIN. Sept 12-lt was officially an
n0uneed to-day that no cholera has existed
In Bremen for several days and there is no
further cause for anxiety regarding that
city.
VIENNA, Sept. 12.-The Politlsche Core
spondenZ in denying the statements that
six deaths from cholera had occurred at
Feldkireb. declares that there has not beea
eholeraic case anywhere in Austria or
Hungary.
LONDON. Sept IA seaman died in tie
Grlmsby Hospital yesterday of disease
supposed to be Asiatic cholera.
The steamer Setubal arrived at Cardiff
to-day from Hamburg. A sailor had died
from Asiatc cholera during the passage
aud tile vessel was Quarantined.
TIE HAGUE, Sept. l2.-The steamer Mas
arrived at Hoekvan. from Hamburg. on
Thursday. She YVES detained at quarantine
until last evening, when she was allowed to
proceed to Rotterdam. The captain was
afterward stricken with cholera and died
to-day. The steamer was again gGaran-
tined. A vagrant also died from cholera In
Rotterdam this afternoon.
HAMBURG, Sept 12.-FOur hundred aud
four new cases of cholera and 10 deaths
are reported for yesterday Medical ex-
perts fear to-day the epidemic is somewhat
increasing.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. r. = On Friday
last there was reported from all the cholera
infected districts of Russia Sod cases and
25l0 deaths. an increase of 1927 new cases !;
and the deaths were 641 In excess of those
on Thursday. In st. Peters burg yesterday
81 new eases and % deaths were reported.
being 19 new cases and deaths less than
was reported on Saturday.
PARIS. Sept. 12.-1t was reported that In
the city of Paris to-day there were 81 new
cases OF cholera and % deaths. while in the
suburbs there were reported new cases
and deaths.
HAvRE, Sept. 12-Yesterdays cholera
returns show 13 new cases and deaths.
This is an increabe Of new cases and 8
deaths over Saturday.
The morning call., 1892-09-13

rotary Foster gave out for publication the
letter, addressed by himself yesterday IN
New York to DR.. Jenkins, the Health
Officer. in which he said: The attitude or
the General Government in the present
emergency Is that of hearty cooperation
with the State authorities"
To improve the equipment now so soreiy
needed. | have caused to be established
camp on Sandy Hook called Camp Low.
where we will be able TO take charge, under
the care OF the marine hospital service, OF
large number Of well people. Understand
ing that you have ample h0spi tai accom-
modations on Swinburne Island il may De
that the care of the sick can be more
suitably provided for by you. We ex-
pect to be able to receive the people at
Camp Low on the morning of the 18th inst.
The General Government stands ready to IN
crease the equipment at Camp Low In the
hope that every necessary provision for the
care OF the people to the full extent Of their
necessities and the demands of the ocCa-
sion will be met. The treasury officials
view with eQuanlmity the failure oil the
attempt to secure Fire Island as a
place of detention for the Normannia's
cabin passengers, but il the New York
authorities finally succeed ih preventing
Judge BarnaTd's temporary Injunction from
being made permanent, and they are still
resisted in their attempts to occupy Fire
Island, the Federal Government may again
intervene TO give permanent foOthOld on
terra firma to the unfortunate cabin pas
sengers of the Normannia. The General
Government cannot, however. intervene na-
Ill Governor Flower shall have certified that
he has used ali his power, both judicial and
military. to overcome the resistance Of the
township of Islip. The monitor Mianto
nomah Is now near by, at New London,
Conn, or we can recall the Philadelphia,
supposed TO be Ell route to Baltimore, from
New York. Either of these vessels by ly-
Ing off Fire Island, which offers no defen-
sye shelter for an incipent mob, might
easily command the situation and afford an
opportunity for landing of militia or pas
seDgers
The morning call., 1892-09-13

in violation of the law and not in conformity
with Inspector Byrnes' idea OF good order.
ELMIRA, n. Y, Sept. 12.-Harrison Nick
erson publishes challenge to James Cor
bett for fight to finish at any time or
place, or in any State the latter may desire.
Nickerson is woodsman, six feet six aud
half inches tall; his weight is 1875 pounds,
and he is % years old. He offers to fight for
any amount not to exceed $4,000 He says
he has spared with both Sullivan and Cor
bett
LONDON, Sept. IA prize fight near
Northampton, between a soldier named
Clayson and bootmaker named Langley.
resulted in the latter being so horribly bat
tered that he died in an hour. Clayson was
also seriously injured, but succeeded in es-
Gaping. Six of the abett0rs were arrested.
STAUNToN, ILL.,. Sept. IA prize-fght
between Arthur Davidson of Vlrden and
Billy Harris of Litchfeld, for $500. took
place at McDonald's mine last night, and
resulted in Harris being knocked out in the
seventh round.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
BAT AND BALL.

Results of Yesterdays Games Among the Ma
tional League Clubs
BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Cobb was strong
until the eighth inning when he was hit
hard. Baltimores Z. hits IL. errors 4. Chi
Cages 12, hits Is, errors d Batteries Cobb
and Gunson, Hutchinson and Kittredge.
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-The game
was slugging match. The Philiies got
their hits we'll together LouisviIles 5, hits
II, errors l. Phiadelphias Is. hits q, En-
rors 3. Batteries-Sanders and Merritt,
KEell and Clements.
At Boston.
Boston, Sept 12-Baldwin was pounded
out OF the box and Pittsburg had a poor
chance. Bostons II. hits II, errors f.
Pittsburgs g. hits 10. errors 2. Batteries
. Stivetts and Camel, Ehret, Baldwin and
Miller.
At New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The Giants dis
played lots of snap and had it easy. New
YOrks 5. hits r. st. Louis l. hits Z. errors
2. Batteries-Rusie and Ewing, Gleason
and Buckley.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Both pitchers
were effective, and the errors were costly.
Washingtons 5, hits 6. errors 4. Cincinnatis
4, hits 6, errors 2. Batteries-Meekin and
Milligsn, Chamber and Murphy.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept. IL. - McAleer made
the Clevelands' only run, and that in the
ninth. Clevelands /, hits 4, errors 4. Brook
lyns 6. hits 8, errors /. Batteries-Ruppy
and thinner, Kennedy and G. Daily.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
REFUSED BY THE RAILROADS.
Peculiar Situation of the Newly Arrived
Foreigners at New York.

Peculiar Situation of the Newly Arrived
Foreigners at New York.
New YORK, Sept. IA movement to pre-
vent immigrants destined for other States
from leaving this city is on foot The rail-
road and steamship lines have begun refus-
ing TO take them over their lines, and it
looks as though the immigrants landed at
Ellis Island would be obliged to remain in
New York.
Among the railroad and steamship lines
which refISe.to take immigrants are the
Baltimore aud Ohio, Ontario and Western,
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. the
Ola Dominion steamship line. the Norwich
steamship line and the Hartford steamboat
line. These lines refuse because the yari-
Gus States will not allow them to enter
without medical certificate from the i'm
migration authorities here.
Seth Low secured, on behalf of the Cham
Der of Commerce. the steamer Wieland Of
the Hamburg line for the reception of the
Quarantlned passengers. The Wieland is
now off quarantine. She arrived a few
days ago aud all Of the passengers were in
good health.
Owing to the railroads and steamboat lines
dscOntinuing the carrying OF immigrants
arrangements were made to-day whereby
in future each immigran landing at Ellis
Island will be provided with card declar-
lag that the bearer and his baggage have
been dlsinfected and fumigated and he is in
good health The cards will be signed by
DR.. Wheeler, the surgeon of the marines
hospital service, and Will be worn as a label
pinned to his clothes.
The following reply was received by DR..
Jenkins from DR.. Byron, Health Officer ia
charge of the ship and islands at Lower
Quarantine. II read: Everybody here
better" At twenty minutes past II
DIR. Jenkins embarked on board the
State Of New York for Long Island
City, where he will take special train,
put at his disposition by Austin Corbin,
for Babylon and Fire Island. The follow
ing steamers were released from quarantine
to- day and proceeded TO their piers:
Dubbeldam, Kaiser. Wilhelm, Columbia,
City OF Alexandria and Aurania. The boats
still detained at upper quarantine are: La
Champagne, Wieland. Allemania, Belgen-
land, Umbria. Aller and the Alaska, which
latter arrived this afternoon.
Upon his return to the city this evening
Governor Flower proceeded Immediately 10
make arrangements for having the injunc-
tion against occupying Fire Island removed.
A petition has been signed by many New
Workers, headed by DR.. Robertson, asking
for the removal Of Health Officer Jenkins
and the appointment of an advisory board
of physicians. 1t has not yet been pre-
seated TO Governor Flower.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
REFUSED A LANDING.
The Mob Drive Away the Passengers on
the Cepheus.

the Cepheus.
FIRE ISLAND. \. Y, Sept 12-There
have been exciting scenes here all this
afternoon and up to the. present time. owing
10 the demonstrations by from 800 to 400
baymen and others, led by supervisor w.
Il. Young and ex-Supervisor John 81. Vail,
of Isliptown, who took possession of the
docks, armed with shotguns, oars and other
weapons, and twice resisted all attempts
to land the passengers from the CepheuS.
a. this hours o'clock p. M-the Cepheus
is anchored about 200 feet from the dock.
As the Cepheus ran alongside Of the dock
the first time a hundred voices shouted: /:
You cannot land here; 60 back to New
York" O.hers shouted threats OF throw
ing the men overheard if they stepped from
the vessel on to the dock. a hawser was
thrown TO a post which was Immediately
thrown back. Five policemen on the
Cepheus climbed to the gunwale and
motioned as though to draw rey0lyers, but
went no farther.
c L. Wall, whom Governor Flower had
authorized TO take charge of the hotel here,
who was also aboard the Cepheus, asked
the mob 10 listen and then said: Il repre-
sent the State Of New York and am author
lied to land here and assume charge"
The crowd shouted, show US your au-
thOTity." lie theTeup0n produce1 paper,
which he began to read, but he could not
make himself heard. Many Of the passen-
gers, mostly women, Appealed to the crowd
to allow them to land, but the answers that
came were derisiVe shouts.
Lawyer Reid and Supervisor Young in
formed those aboard the steamboat that
Justice Barnard had gran ed an injunction
restraining them from landing.
Mr.. Wall asked 10 see The injunction, but
as the document had not yet arrived it
could not be produced. They stated, Eow-
ever, that il was on the way. The Cepheus
then backed out and turned. While turn
ing Dr.. Voight secured rowboat to take
him to the steamer and had gone half way
when the men rowing refused to 60 ia rther
and turned back. He made TWO other un-
successful attempts TO reach the steamer.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
TAMMANY's TRIUMPH,
Cleveland Said to Have Agreed to It's
Terms.

WASHINGTON. Sept. II A Tammany
man said TO a Star reporter to-day that
what the men who had the management OF
the Democratic machine in New York
wanted was an assurance that if Mr.. Cleve-
land was elected they would be recognized
In the management OF New York affairs.
and not have the power and places put In the
hands of their enemies, the mugwumps, to
injure them.
The Stars Informant said "Mr. Whitney
had made certain promises to the local
bosses which Mr.. Cleveland compelled him
to recall. This caused friction which was
very dangerous to the party. 1t was merely
a question whether Mr. Cleveland would
yield or lose the State.
'When things had got so bad that there
was no deceiving himself as to the situation
Mr.. Cleveland responded to Tammany's
command and went TO Nav York to surren-
der. While there he promised that, II cleo
ted, he would recognize only the regular
DemocIatic organizations in relation to the
political affairs of the State, and would not
assist or sanction any rival machine.
"The surrender was. it Is stated, CON-
plete, and now Tammany, the Kings Coun-
ty Democracy and the State Central Com
mittee are satisfied, each being assured of
recognition"
The Stars informant further sad: "As
consequence OF the friction before existing
the Democratic Campaign committee found
great difficulty in getting money; now
money is coming in. The New York State
Committee would have entire charge of the
campaign In the State. II Is understood
that Hill will make two speeches. the first
one in Brooklyn. probably about the goth Of
the present month";"
DENVER, Sept 12-The Democratic State
convention meet at Pueblo to-day. There
are two factions one Tepresentinp Cleye-
land and the other representing the Weaver
or free-sllver Democrats. There will be an
attempt to unite these two factions ON a
ticket, but the task is difficult one and
uncertain.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. Sept 12-1he off,
clal returns from fifty-eight counties have
given the following vote for Governor:
Fishback 3D., 69.635; Whipple (R.), "a, 143 !;
Carnahan People's), 22,444; Nelson P.),
1902. Seventeen counties are vet to be
heard from, which will give Fishback a
majority Of at least 1000 more.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
BURNED TO DEATH.
FrightfaI Fate Of a Stockton Widow and
Her Child.

STOCKTON, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Margaret Shee-
han, divorced woman, and her seven-year-
old child were burned to death just before
midnight, in their cottage, which was
their home. 1t is supposed that the
woman dropped a lighted kerosene
lamp, which set the building on fire.
The bodies were found in the bed
room which the widow occupied The cot
tage had five rooms, the front two being oc-
cupied by an elderly man and daughter,
who escaped. The widow and her daughter
had been cut late, retiring about II 80
o'clock. Soon afterward the man in the
front room heard something fall and almost
instantly the house was on fire. He
awakened his daughter aud got her out, but
could not save the widow and child, as the
fire was fercest in their part Of the
hOusa
The morning call., 1892-09-13
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Postal Changes Made Land Gases Decided.
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The following
postal changes have been made: the Post
Office at Pepperwood. Humboldt County,
Cal, has been discontinued. The special
postal service from San Bernardino to Mes
sina, Cal, will be discontinued October /.
After October s.ne Star postal service
from Lookout to Potter. Cal, will be In
creased to twice per week On the Walnut
Greek and Orinda Park route this service
will be curtailed to end at Lafayette, omit
ting Ornda Park.
Elias Ayers has been commissioned Post
master at Glendale and William Chapman
at Arrowhead Springs, Cal.
Tensions have been granted as follows:
California-DanielK K. McDougalI. William
Wight George Seward, Anne Jane Fox.
Mary E. Kemp. Julia Field. Charles w.
Heap. Amanda L.. Bush, Samuel q. Dwlre,
Kate Wilson, Mary j. Mason. Annie Marie
Rudolph.
Oregon-Silas w. Dlckerson, Joseph A.
Moore, Orvil Dodge, Ephraim EmmOns.
minor of Ole Peterson.
Wasbington-Henry A. Frederick, Noel
B. Kelsey, John Pfaustiel, Amos j. Ban
croft, Charles Clapper and Julia Schmand.
In the case of Claude Salozaro vs.. Luei-
anO Slgueirros, involving land In the Los
Angeles district, California. the Commits
sioner's decision was reversed. Sigueirros'
Tim Der culture VIII De canceteQ ana Sala-
zaro's homestead entry allowed.
In the case of the Hogsback Consolidated
Mining Company of Sacramento district,
Cal, the Commissioners decision is modi-
fed. The Secretary of the Interior finds
that no actual discovery Of mineral has
been made. The entry is held for cancel
latiOn.
In the case Of James Shinn. involving a
Porterteld scrip location upon Bellingham
Bay, Wash, the Commissioner Judgment is
modified. The principles involved are SIM
liar to those in the case Of Addison A. Hos
mer, lately decided. A hearing is ordered
TO determine the status of land applied for,
after which the case Will be adjudcaEed.
General Ringer was authorized by the War
Department to-day to reduce the force of
regular troops now in the Idaho mining re-
gen.
The following Pacific Coast persons are
registered in this city: j. d. DonOghue and
2. II. Brewer. San francisco; Robert II.
Neal. Oakland; r. II. Devine, Los Angeles
p G. Rowland Portland
The morning call., 1892-09-13
THE NAVAL VISITS.
Admiral Ghsrardi to Start From San Fra
cisco to South America

Admiral Ghsrardi to Start From San Fran.
cisco to South America.
WASHINGTON, Sept 12-Admiral Cher
ardi called at the Navy Department to-day
to get his sailing orders prior TO his depart
ure for San Francisco to command the fleet If
evolution. which i'll sail for South Ameri-
can ports. The fleet goes on a friendly
mission to South America n ports, touching
at all the principal seaboard cities on the
west coast. The trip will be ceremonious
one. and every effort will be made to
strengthen the good will between the
United States and the sister republics.
Admiral Gherardi will hoist his flag on
the Baltimore. which. as the flagship of the
fleet. will steam out through the Golden
Gate in few weeks followed by the
Charleston, San Francisco and Yorktown,
il this ship gets down from the Bering Sea
In time. The trip will be made leisnrely
and 1t is not expected that the admiral will
reach Hampton Roads before late in the
winter.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
ACTION OF A JUDGE.
An Injunction Issued Against Landing
Passengers at Fire Island.

Passengers at Fire Island.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Judge Barnard OF
the Supreme Court of Brooklyn to-day
issued an injunction restraining Governor
Flower, DR.. jenkins and others from land
ing quarantined passengers on Fire Island.
This applies to the town of Islip in par
tcular
A newspaper man conveyed to Govern or
Flower the information that Judge Barnard
of Brooklyn had issued the Injunction to
prevent any of the PEOPLE from cholera
ships from landing at Fire Island. The
Governor was much nettled and expressed
surprise and said: This Is great sur
prise. II is in fact a serious matter. l will
not say that it will interfere with ouI plans,
and as yet l cannot say exactly what we
will do"
The Governor had previously issued a
proclamation to-day ordering the Sheriff Of
SHffoik County to use all his lawful author
ity in resisting any interference with the
State authorities in occupying Fire Island.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
CORDIAL RELATIONS.
The Federal Authorities Ready to Assist
the Health Officials.

WASHINGTON. Sept. H. - Secretary
Charles Foster returned to Washington from
New York at midnight last night, and was
at the Treasury Department early to-day.
Before leaving New York yesterday after
noon the Secretary saw Health Officer
Jenkins and had a satisfactory interview
relative to the disposition of the passengers
awaiting admission into the United States
and other matters connected with the
cholera. Secretary Foster says he Is en-
tirely satisfied with the prospects. So long
as the dread disease exists at the port Of
New York the Marine Hospital service will
continue. The presence of DR.. Hamilton.
whose experience in maintaining effective
quarantines during the yellow fever cpl
denies, will. 1t is believed. enable him to be
of assistance to the New York health
officials in the present emergency.
Secretary Foster said: 'Dr. jenkins and
had most pleasant meeting with the two
committees of The Chamber Of Commerce
and the citizens. We were met on the most
amiable terms and with the most hearty
c0-operatloD." To show how earnest the
GeQeTal GOVERNMENT is in its disposition to
co-opefate With tho State authorities, Sec
The morning call., 1892-09-13
TO HAVE BEEN EXPECTED.
The Southern Pacific Will Not Aid the Ca
brillo Celebration

The Southern Pacific Will Not Aid the Ca
brillo Celebration.
SAN DIEGO. Sept. 12-The first intimation
OF the big excursion party for the CabrillO
festival on the 2Sth and 29th comes from
Miss Kelso OF Los Angeles. who spent
Sunday here in conference with the COM
mittee. She represents the Southern CALI
fornia Historical Society and also the
Society for the Preservation of the Mis-
si0ns, of which she is president. The plan
Is TO bring big party under the two or
CARNATIONS auspices and TO visit while here
the old San Diego Mission. Miss Kelso met
with cordial reception.
The committee has Just reported that the
Mexican band was given free passage by
the Santa Fe from Guaymas TO Benson aud
stopped there, as the Southern Pacific de-
clines to pass them OH TO San Diego for the
festival The road declines to make any
reduced rate for excursions, though tue
Santa Fe give all half rate.
The morning call., 1892-09-13

half of the American women and children
TO allow the people to land" said Mr. Wall.
'We think OF our own women and chill
dren first, and intend to protect them at all
hazards" replied the Supervisor.
While this conversation was going on DR..
VOight appeared on the dock and began tell
ing Mr.. Wall he had charge there, when sew
eral baymen crowded around him, shouting,
Throw him into the water!" "Drown
him" and would probably have carried out
these threats but for the reporters.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
NOT A CHOLERA CASE.

Needless Alarm Occasioned In Pennsy!-
wanna by an Emic Sudden Death.
JEANETTE. Pa, Sept II. = A Belgian,
name not yet learned, who arrived In this
place last Saturday from Europe, was taken
i'll to-day and died in a few hours.
Physicians in attendance pronounced the
case Asiatic cholera. A full investigation
is being made.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. II. - The case OF
Asiatic cholera reported at Jeanette, Pa,
turns out TO be nothing but severe attack
of cholera morbus Two physicians of
town, Drs. Harvey and RingeD. made a
thorough diagnosis of the case and an
pounce that there was no cause for alarm.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
CLEVELAND BoLTERs.
Colorado Democrats who Object to the
IGdorsement Of Weaver.

IGdorsement of Weaver.
PUEBLO, Colo. Sept 12.-The Democratic
convention met here to-day and was called
to order by Chairman Frank p. Arbuckle.
Thomas j. O'Donnell of Arapahoe was
chosen temporary chairman There were
contests 10 Arapahoe aud Mesa cOun-
ties between the Weaver Democrats and
the CleYelandItes, and the committee on
credentials. after much delberatinn, re-
ported in favor of seating the Weaver men.
This caused great upr0ar, the Cleveland
ties strenu0usly ohjecting to be ousted
They held caucIs in q corner Of the hall,
and as result Of IL, they decided to bolt
the convention They then left the hall and
will hold a convention of their own.
The Weaver men went right along with
their work and indOrsed the Peoples party
Presidential electors. At this hour I'll
o'clock) they are considering the platform,
aud will probably complete it and finish the
balance OF their business before morni ng.
The morning call., 1892-09-13
THE KING is DEAD.

Chief Jim of the sonehish Indians Passes
Away After Long Illness
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 12.-Chef Jim.
King of the SonghiSh Indians. died on Sat-
urday night, after long illness. He sue
ceeded King Freely, who was chief when
the Hudson Bay officers established them
selves here. Then there were 500 tribes,
and now there not more than 80. The
funeral will take place Tomorrow morning.
after the Roman Catholic ritual, and will be
attended by over 1000 Indians from different
parts of the island,
The morning call., 1892-09-13

fast as possible. The race stables contain
more and better track horses than in former
years. The exhibits in all the departments
are very complete and creditable.
The following is q summary of the races:
Yearllng colt stake. trot (half-mile heats),
Analene won, Elba second. Best time.
1:21R.
Special trot, Frank O'Neill won and Sec
cOnd place Maud Knox; Walter and Tybalt
were tied. Best time, 2:29
Three-quarters of mile dash, MorD won,
Patricia second, Swiftsure third. Time.
1.17A
The morning call., 1892-09-13
Srffncated In a Sawar

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 12-Threa men, E.
Bolanski, Thomas Kane and Edward Nc
Nally. were suffocated in the receiving
basin of sewer this afternoon. McNally
was the only one rescued alive and he died
within few moments.