davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT ENGLEWOOD.

The Republicans Of this enterprising suburb OF New
York CITY held their second meeting OF the campaign
last night Although the new wigwam had been con
strrc,ed unusually large TO accommodate many
more people than formerly attended Republican gather
ngs In this town, the house overcrowded In SPIN
Of the gloomy weather. The Englewood Band played
a number of patriotic selections, and Samuel NJ Riker.
one OF the vlce-presdents Of the Harrison and Reid
Club made few Introductory remarks and concluded
by introducing the speaker of the evening, John f.
Gibson, OF Dover y. j.. Editor Of The Iron Era
Although his subject the tariff he managed to
make anything but dry statistical speech and no
was frequently interrupted by applause. note
WORTHY feature of the occasion the largo number
of prominent Democrats who occupied seats In VARIOUS
parts OF the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
DIR. JENKINS ANSWERS TIE MERCHANTS.
HE REPLIES TO QUESTIONS ASKED BY THE
CU,MpFR or COMMERCE

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Tho following letter. written by Alexander E. Off,
chairman Of the Chamber Of Commerce ADVISORY o"n-
mttce 10 Health Officer jenkins, with his reply
seems to answer many questions which merchhirs
have been asking concerning the dsnfecton OF goods
The Chamber Of Commerce appreciate that your
first duty In the present emergency is 70 care Ior
the passengers arriving at this port but me propei
treat ncrt OF merchandise Is naturally also rs N tne
objects to which you ara Obliged TO eve yonr s,lei
ton. The committee arc confident that the mer,
accept cheeriully al necessary precaut!ons In the
Interest OF the public health. At best, the inter
serIests bat the diiicnltlcs with which merchants
have 10 contend NJ the present time NAV be much
teTSr a, s%q S h the present time as We
Informed, NOBODY is able to reply 70 them author
these points Is ono Of the most serious dnhcnlties
with which the merchant has 10 conrnd ne Qu'eT-
''oIs al merchSndse arryne from EnrOpe TO b,
dsinfectcd. whether The vessels sail IRON lhfec'eu
Is merchand,ee coming by vessels with clean blu
Of health to be treated IN the same way rs mer
c9 E ,S srr rcSd pn are carcoe To- b. dtcced
IT possible to sai Pars r Of Sa oe y, cy oSs nsyni
Se'H o1 p 80 tas' maT be dsrctc BY snoer
BY promptly replying 10 these quest ms yon WI
render great service 20 the mercantile community
In reply 10 questions contained in your letter
Merchnndi arriving from non-iniected ports dos,
no, rconire dsinecon unless Il has been nr.i shipped
from Infected port and crane shipped from non
infected port.
cannot consider a MI ~ health coming from ports
known 10 be infected 81 any value.
The method Of dlslufectiOn must depend upon the
nature u the cargo. -. =.
Yes: IL IL the intention Of this department not 70
use aslv method Of dislnfectiOn that VIII destroy
merchandise. 49,
With reference TO the appointment OF expert. a.
recommended by the Chamber Of Commerce Advl'"ri
Committee | called Dr. ~t"rnbcrg, Of the United
state, Army, in consultation, before the appointment
OF Tho ADVISORY Committee. also Professor ""'ch.
N I ysr 3D.. r. r q % H.,
OF New ork also consulted with Dr. KENYON, OF
Tho Marine Hospital Service prior 10 the meeting OF
that Committee. and since. 81,
DR. Stcrnberg has been appointed "tonsilfl ng
Bacieriooc,tr by authority Of the Secretary Of war.
and DR. KENYON as superintendent ~ dl,infcHtion OF
tho ships In the Lower IIav. hv authority of the Sur
econ General Of the Marine Hospital Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
scyprICAL ABOUT JOHYsOS'S RECORD.

The reported record breaking performance Of John
SON the bicycle rider at Independence. Iowa. on
TLur,day wa the subject Of general discussion among
wheelmcn YESTERDAY According 10 the dispatches,
Johnson dd the mile In 80 B-5 on the famous
hte-shar.d track al Independence, with horses
for pacemakers. Doubling Thomases were largely
In tho majority among New.iork wheeimcn.
While the records have been cut down rapidly Of
late with the introduction OF the high gearcd
safety machine and tho pneumatic tire, a drop OF
more than eight seconds under the recently established
record was little more than the Eastern whoclmcn
could swallow.
John c. Giick. II member OF the board OF governors
Of the New-York Athletic Club, and Of the bicycling
committee Of that club said The performance de-
scrilrd I'm the di spachcs highly improbable.
! never heard OF Johnson before, and willie II is of
course possible that phenomenon has sprung up In
the West unobserved, Il is hardly pro5a0.e." An old
rocng man who Is ultimately acquainted With the
bicycle selling ana racing business was outsp'ken Ia
his disbelief Il never heard Of Johnson before" said
he n there Is young man who can do this sore
of thing it IN ID. wilds Of Iowa. why hasn't he bcea
East 10 scoop some the rich prizes offered our
traclssi The whole thing is bogus, according TO my
belief and worked up for the purpose Of dfdw.nc
crowds at the approaching Western ruccs.' Tho
tremendous drop In the mile bicycle record, re-
In ANY other line OF "a Ing, said Wheclman who
has been riding for ten year., bccause the pnruma
safety practically now machine whose possibilities
are as SET unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
A STRANGE ACCIDENT Al NTAGAR4 FALLS

Niagara Falls. y. Y, sept. "a (SpeciaD.-An acci-
don't Which came near being fatal, occurred hero on
the new suspension bridge Til, afternoon Bctwecll
2 and 4 O'Clock a party from Toronto, consisting OF
Mrs Crimson Il widow, residing on Worth-s IT., II
Tint city. her two daughters, the Rev. John Ram
say OF Ballymoney Ireland, and two other men. were
walking ACROSS the new br1dge from the American
to the Canadian side, when suddenly Mrs. Crimson.
who Is a large woman, weighing probably 200 pounds
slipped on the edge OF the marrow foOtwalk, whicl
is raised several inches from tho roadway, and pitched
toward the edge Of the bridge. In Ler struggle 10
regain her balance she pitched down over the ede,
and between the iron stays. lici death seemed SURF,
but her body and feet caught between the lower
girdcr and the gas p,po which the bridge.
Mr.. Ramsay jumped 10 the railing aud grasping A
cable let himself down TO the lowest Grder. where
the woman was banging head down over the gorge
100 feet below. He gIasped the woman and clung
20 he while Chief OF Police Young and Others lowered
ropes and pulled mp both the clergyman and Mrs.
Crimson The woman was completely Frustrated
from her accident. and her escape was miraculous.
Mr.. Ramsay Is a stalwart young 1rislman, who Is
In this country In attendance at the Pan Presbyterian
Conference now being held at Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

TIE HERMAN = tON NOA OIL TAN'~''''
Washington. sept. 24.-Surgeon Hamilton, Oh lhe
Marine Hospital service. had conference Win Scc-
Rotary Foster and AS istant secretary spau ding AZ
the Treasury Department today In regard t. the ss
TEN OF quarantine at NewIork He reporteN mat
he had inspected tho White steamer Adriauc ana
che North German Lloyd steamer Hermann yester
day. and that the former found In exec LEM sal
tary condition. with sickness on board but that Inc
Hermann had large number Of unclean Immigrants
in her steerage. and altogether In bad condiuon
Ms 10 cleanliness on his rccommen iatlon the Col
lcctOr at New York instructed to permit The land
ing Of passengers and crew Of the Adratic' ana
to send the Hermann 10 Camp Low for thorough air
ing OF the baggage and effects Of passengers and crew.
There IS no cholera on either SHIP and the action IN
the case of the Hermann IS merely precautionary
II having been represented that several persons Lave
cscapcd to the shore from ships detained at Ouaran
tine il determined 10 require thorouSh muster
OF all persons on arriving ships passengers and crew
by an officer OF the Marine Hospital Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
ppw PASSENGERS on OCEAN SHIPS.

Cholera in Europe and the long detention OF many
sbns at Quarantine which made them late at their
niers has had It's effect transatlantic tra'e from
New York City. The North German Lloyd steamship
Ems sailed yesterday with less than forty cap'h
messengers. The Guion Line steamship Wisconsin was
DELAYED In loading and will sail To-Day. she
hos only about a dozen cabin passenger
Tho French steamship Ia Bretasne Tor Che'
bourg had a small cabin list. Her passengers were
Mr. and Mrs Augustin Altaro, w. ii. Barrel, JUNO
B.tnncourt. Minister Penpotentiary OF the uhi'e1
STATES Of Colombia 10 Madrid; Miss CinquesrHh'
simon Chaux. Mr.. CuSnet Miss J. r. Chamberlain
Mother +. X. Cabrln Mr. Demestre. Miss Driry' Ms
r. g. Evans Mr. and Mr.. a. Francoli, H. fTah'i".'
\ FareneN Mrs. Griffin. CASTOR Ganget' haoN ue
Germiny Miss NJ. ii. Halliday. Miss Charlotte h"n
dav. Mis-, Adelns Halliday, Mrs J. Wood liarpesoh'
Mrs. Mary G. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jah'oh'
Anton,o Morales r. MacAvoy, Miss Mary Mahhhg'
Mr. and Mrs A Naumann. Eugene Naef MISS jennie
D. Pllster Antoine Ilass:, John p Phelan, tne nov
A Pascal Antonio q. Restrepo, Secretary OF 'oom
HAN Iegatloa t. Madrid; Pedro nerno, . u. sea-
s,st.r Mercedes Zcpeda. sister Augustine sullivan
Mr. Tenorio, g. r. vanOn and V. A. Wright. Inc pas
senpert on the Cunard Line steamship tlrurla VT
Colonel NJ VI. Blunt, United states army nI''
Rlunt c. H. Bowen, II. h. Kenyon, G. ". - ,rO,7'
charles stewart, Professor and Mrs. AleAdAder D
Tbompson and Mrs. Stella Dyer Loring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
.spzAIT PAVEMENT EASILY CLEANED.

Mayor Grant received Yesterday copy o. ,esU,u
aoc,.tion which say that the best sanitary results
ver. obtained during the cholera trouble especially IN
t.nemepxhouse districts. by flushing the streets ana
that those paved with asphalt were kept cleaner WIN
less time and labor than when paved WIN pioe"
pavemsnt. II was. therefore, resolved " tnat ~e' inc
ladies' Of the Health Protective hssocn,uon "v''
..r,.~.,v nrav his Honor the Mayor and the Comms-
soner Of Public Works TO aid the Health ana street
Cleaning Departments by ordering In future wherever
yracticable, that asphalt pavements br used III 'hc
tenement house districts, and be Kept flushed
The Meyer said in relation to the subject, ths' ne
YES glad to receive this evidence o. approval oi MS
course last spring, when he requested oomHi's''eus
eyey 70 revse his list Of streets to be repavee WIN
1s.AaM hu inelnhng streets In the less oQulsnt caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN CONNECTICUT.
A CONVENTION AT MERIDEN PUTS STATE
,uCuEr Ann rJrTTORS IN THE FIELD.


A CONVENTION AT MERIDEN PUTS STATE
TICKET AND ELECTORS IN THE FIELD.
Mertden. Conn. sept o4-The Peoples Party safe
Convention called TO order ut IL - this morning.
at Town Hail. BY Robert Hyne. Of Hartford chairman
OF the State Central Committee II. c. Baldwin,
lawyer oil Naugatuck was elected temporary chair
man and Miss sarah W. smith, Of Seymour, temporary
secretary About twenty five delegates were present
Chairman Baldwin. on taking the chair. said:
The tendency of the times is for the rapid accumu
lation OF wealth in the hands of a few and we are
drifting 10 the dark ages instead OF the dawninG Light
OF the Twentieth Century. All students Of our eco
nomic history know that the wealth that has been
created By the producer IS getting into the hands OF
the non.producer fasrer than any other country on
the face OF the earth There were 1000 CONNER
c,a failures in the United states during the year 1901
and is not this omen Of error In our laws or
course 1t great help TO the sherfs and the lawyers
In the year 1901 ~ per Gent OF all exchanges was
done on credit, and now that the people nave their
eyes open 10 these conditions they are not going to
stand II. when the business OF the country Is con
Quoted on cash-not a crcdit-bass. then Will come
industrial freedom The Peoples party nee. hero
today In little Connecticut, where the usuTers are
moro potental TO the square inch than any other
place on earth
mlttces, as follows
On Rcsoutions-J. A. Bacon. Hartford. chairman;
VI. ~ o.
tom A. j. Ilard. George W. richards. the Rev. c.
W. Griffith OF Unonvilc; G. f. Raymond, Danbury
on Nominations and Permanent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pync OF Hartford. chairman; f. {. Bingham Mlliale;
L. L. Pnney, u. W. Ventrcs, f. W. starr and
DR.. Ripley Knoxville: J. l.. Glover
The PLATFORM Is submitted BY tho committee In
dorses the National ticket and platform OF the Peoples
party invites the cooperation Of all citizens OF Con-
nectcut Irrespective OF condemns the massing Of
wealth IN the hands OF denouncing the burdening
OF the people with taxation which fosters monopolies;
demands its abolition the comforts and neceSsari,s
of life: declarVs for the single tax demands state
ownership Of railroads of all binds protection for State
dairy Interests against Impure food products declares
for shorter hours Of labor, demands the abolishment
OF the saloon, and declares for woman suffrage.
The state ticket nominated Is follows For Gov
erlor. f. ~ Ripley UnonHllc; Lieutenant Governor
Peter Lynch, New Haven; Secretary Of State, {. L.
Raymond, Danbury; Controller Paul A. G. Schultz.
Meriden; Treasurer. George ". Saunders New Haven.
The following electors were chosen At large, Alex
andcr Angus, Hartford; f. .. Wallace. Meidcn LIST
District Isaac Acott, Glastonbury I'D District. John
Puttner Waterbury lid District, D. W. Starr,
Norwich WITH District, Ephraim Cushman Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
MOUNT PLEASANT q. " VETERANS ENROLLED.

The veterans of the fifth election district in the
town OF Mount Pleasant y. Y, met september -
and organized the Harrison and Reid Veteran Cam-
psgn Club, which will include all live Republicans OF
the district. The following were elected oncers:
President william H. Hammond vice presidents, John
Dumee r.. and George l secretaries. William
Eurnee and Thomas ii. Hammond treasurer, James
Began: sergeants arms. J. K. Galloway and Jesse
Bruudage jr. Rooms are being fitted up for the uso
NJ IN. club and will remain open during the campaign.
Among the members already enrolled are several vet
Grams who have heretofore voted the Denocf cket
me old soldiers propose vote as they fought, an1
the club will give good account OF Its district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
THE ONEIDA COUNTY CASE APPEALED.

Albany. Sept. 24.-The notice OF appeal from tne
decision OF the General Term in the Oneida County
case testing the constutonallty Of the Legislative
Apportionment law, fled with the clerk OF tho
Court Of Appeals to-day. Notice OF appeal IN tue
Monroe County case has not yet been filed.
Gorham Parks clerk Of the Court OF Appeals, sa'o
to-day that the appeal in the Oneida County case
would undoubtedly be placed at the head Of THO
calendar at the request OF counsel, when the court
copvenes on October 3. lie added that the Monroe
County case would also be placed at the head of
the calendar In II IS appealed, so az to secure
an early determination OF the consttuonality OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS FIGHTING.

Topeka Kan. Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-A merry war is IN
progress between the fusion and sraghtout Democ rats
In this State The Fusionss In control OF the State
Central Committee and attempt is being made to
read Of the party the leaders who signed the call
for second Democratic convention to nominate
straight ticket To-day the Democratic state CeItral
Committee sent thousands OF letters throughout the
State, declaring that Judge Emery. who signed his
name to the call for straight Democratic convention.
was not Democrat and had not acted with his party
for two years. In a similar manner the Democrats OF
Bourbon County. Nhere resides A. A. AIxts tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
THE CITY ABSOLUTELY FREE
ME-. WILSON MAKES THIS STATEMENT.
EXAMINATION OF THE LATEST SUSPECTED CASES
SHOWS NO PRESENCE OF CHoLERA-vES-
Sells WHICH ARRIVED YESTERDAY


SHOWS NO PRESENCE OF CHoLERA-vEs-
sells WHICH ARRIVED YESTERDAY
REPORTED ALI WE'LL
The announcement that the city was believed
"a he absolutely free from cholera was made by
President Wilson, of the Health Board, yesterday
He had received from Drs. Biggs and Danham
report that the biological examinations In the
latest suspected cases failed TO show the presence
of the cholera germ, and Chief Inspector Roberts
of the Bureau of Contagious Diseases, declared
that no other suspected cases had been found III
the city. Later the following was posted In the
Health Boards Office:
Sept "a. . p. m.
M cases Of cholera in this city since September 49,
vhtch date Louis Wenhagen dead. was removed To
the hospital. No suspected case, now under examma-
ton by the Psychologists Of this department Inc heath
Of the city is unusually good The death rate for the week
ending at noon today 81 OF fer the corresponding
week last wear $50 total deaths for the week were
7A4: for corresponding week last year SILL average
for corresponding weeks for last ten wears 1913 Inc
dIarrhosa diseases sixty eghtl were les IMAM
In any corresponding week since 1870 although the popu
lotion Of the city nearly doubled since that year by
order Of the Board OF Health.
EMMONS CLARK. CHARLES G.. WILSON,
Secretary. PRESIDENT
The report of the psychologists that in
the cases of Henry Engel, Patrick Stewart and
Mary Murphy, the examinations /" failed TO reveal
the presence of the spirillum Of Asiatic cholera
Engel was the boarder who removed from
Mrs. Gunther's house, No. IA First-st after LOUIS
Weinhasen was found i'll with cholera there. lie
is ip the Reception Hospital. The quarantine at
Rlp. Gunthers house was maintained yester-
day. and the daily inspection of the $50 boarders
will he continued for a week longer The board
ers have been treated to lemonade, in which
were individual doses of sulphurc acid. intended
as a prophylactic against the cholera. They were
not aware that the lemonade had been dosed
and it was said that DR.. Cyrus Edison had sug-
gested the trick Of guarding them against disease
Dr. r. S. Tracy yesterday prepared the follow
ing report of dea from various causes IN the
city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Of the city, Frequent complaints. he said. had reacneS
him from residents In fashionable quarters because IN
the revision their streets had been taken from the
asphalt list and they had held the Mayor responsible
fer the change. The allowance for rcpaving during
the year. 81 900, oOO, insufficient to repave WIN
asphalt all Of the uptown cross-streets orishmIy
scheduled, So they had to give way to the lo~ W.,
tnoroughfares Among the streets dropped from MT
Cilroy;s lst was West Seventy third upon which two
members of the Board Of Estimate livethe Mayor ana
Mr. Barker the president OF the Tax Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
SCOTS Emulsion OF cod

SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil is an easy food-it is
more than food, if you please;
but it is a food-to bring
back plumpness to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what It is to
be plump?
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a LITTLE more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve of
health? Let US send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING;
free.
,See1r & Bowss. Chemists. r,s South 9Th Avsauss
Nsw York.
Your druggss keeps Sosys Enpldpa sSesd.lk@
ea-all drusgisu svsxywhas d. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
No ILLNESS on THE NEW ARRIVALS.


To the great relief Of all the officials at Quarantine
the anxiously expected immigrant snip foaTia re-
,,orted ALL well on board yesterday, when she arrived
in the Lower Bay The Polaria sailed from stc'tih'
9 river mort near Berlin, Oh September o. VIII lac
storage passengers. she arrived AT Lo"er "u'' ,4
tine at about IL O'Clock In tho morning. ana the
bealth officer who boarded her reported "Au well"
There were stn detained at Quarantine yesterday
uorntnr besides the ships which arrived yesterday
s-,no tbo Rura Normannia, Moravia, scandia,
pohemia wyoming Heligoland Herman, Adratc,
State OF Nevada and Norge The HanburgAmef
steamship Rhaetia arrived at Quarantine NJ ap'u'
: O'Clock yesterday morning. she salleo from Hu"i
burg on September IL, with only sxt nine caoih paS
ssnrers and none in the Storage captain L"o"is
reported all well Oh board, ana sail 'ha' ''o'e ia"
,een no illness on the vogage She anchored 10
rpper Quarantine and will probably be detained for
come time as she comes from an infected port.
The Normannias 552 stcerasc passengers from
camp Low arrived at Ellis Island yesterday aibrho'
They complained bitterly Of the treatment tley hao
received at Hoffman Island, but were loud III praise
OF the management at Sandy HOOK
The Augusta Victoria arrived In the afternoon WIN
cabin passengers from southampton. She has on
,oord the wife and family Of Postmaster' eneral Joi
wanamaker The Postmastcr-Ceneral came to quar-
antine on the revenue tug and endtavorcd 70 set !.
irom tho ship. Dr. Jenkins told Mr. WanamakeT ,hat
tore the family wonid have to remain oil bolr1 unt
Hn shin was released from quarantine to-day Inc
Pnstmester-j General, however was permitted 10 go
along,ld. the detained ship where he spoke Win MS
family , . A., ,..,oo ,ca,,.sa q
,,e,am from Secretary Foster at Washington. tcilng
Kim fn release the steamship Adiatic which has on
hnard -. Immigrants from Liverpool. The Adfauc
pas subiect 10 President arisons twenty day proca-
nation. She has been detained In Quarantine i've
days. 49,, oc,ou ,voisor ,ost r,rhi suhmitt.d
,,e Xilowinc report Steamship -cand'a-Thc work
~ cleaning the steamship scandal is progressing:
nnescmrcrS 10 Hoffman Island The cases are as fol
lows On the oOt one 22d one; ODD. three: 80 thi,
hay have now seventeen cases and twenty thrf con
valeecents on board. On board OF the Bohemia were
fonnd two doubtful but not grave enough 10 be
eent IN SvinbuIne Island ms suspects; also twenty
three cases OF measles. Under DR.. kenyon's super
vision. all the bedding the Bohemia wa, Brought
nn dect the steerage stecmcd and thirty beds
bronghf ON board 20 replace the soed All are
renortnd well on the New lIamp5hlc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Health and admitted immigrants without detention or
Inspection and at a special meeting last evening the
State Board instructed the inspectors either to CONFORM
IN its o. ders or resign. As the same inspectors were ap
pointed 10 represent the Federal Government at the
request Of the state Board their removal In case they
fall to at III accordance with the lters Instructions
aslicd Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
the most trouble IN

Smallpox is now causing the most troaoie IN
that portion Of the city north OF the haf,em
River, several cases having been found ~ Nor Nor
r;san,a Three persons who were found Ill WIN
- disease we're sent from their homes 10 North
Rrother Island yesterday. They We're, august
Siohn, of No. 314 East One-hundred- and-twen.S
s?yth-s,, Joseph Smith. Of No. 3l2 West SiNtX-
ninth-st. and James Geary, Of No. l,22l wash
inotOn-av0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
RATIFICATION MEETING AT HAWTHORNE.

RATIFICATION MEETING AT HAWTHORNE.
An enthusiastic ratification meeting was held lnso
night at Hawthorne by the Manchester Township B.
publican Association. Addresses were delivered By ~
Assembly man Eugene Emley. William l. Lewis Of the
tat.son Board OF Health David }. Berry and WAln0
n,ryour William IL. Belcher presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
HEALTH INSPECTORS ASKED TO RESIGN.


Lansing, Mich, Sept. 24-The state Board OF 3sal'h
established quarantine Of twenty days against lnmi
grants from rf ted Europeal ports via Capada and a
pointed inspectors to enforce It's orders THIS Inspection
hoard has followed orders Of the Detroit Board Of