davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
THE FIRE ISLAND MUDDLE
BABYL0NIANs AND IsLIPITEs Still.
HOLD THE SITUATION.
And the Fashionable Cabin Passengers Can't
Land on the Island and Won't 70 Back
to the ship-Cholera Fast
Dying Out.

NEW YORK, sept. 13.-At $3.50 this
morning the Cephius with her cargo
of helpless women and delicate chill
dren Is still anchored in the channel
of Fire Island and their sufferings
during the night are described az
having been most intense. The dew
ilish Observation-Disclosures of the bay men
is. shown when the fact that the near
est settlement to the Surf hotel Is five
miles by water. 1t was only after
most earnest prayers that food was
allowed to ba sent to the halt famish-
| ed passengers whom they either con-
demned to starvation or to go back to
New York. This proceedings Of the
bay men are on all sides classed as
inhuman, rebelious and disgrace to
civilization and manhood.
1t is claimed that though Judge
Barnett's injunction may hold good IL
carries with 1t no warrant to forcibly
resist the landing Of O steamer full OF
helpless people In face of the permis-
sion OF proper authorities.
The clash between the bay men and
the militia may occur today. There
were no cases of cholera yesterday at
quarantine and 1t Is hoped the plague
is stamped out there, although of
course more infected ships may arrive.
Governor Flower ordered out the
Sixty-ninth regiment and the naval
reserves battalion. They embarked
at IL o'clock aboard the steamer
Pegasus for Fire Island and 1t is an
nounced that the Fourteenth and
Forty-seventh regiments left for Fire
Island by the Long Island railroad at
8 O'Clock this morning.
LEFT QUARANTINE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The cabin
passengers of LaChampagne have left
quarantine and are on their way to
the city.
SUSPICIOUS CASES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-It was rum
0red around the health department.
this afternoon that two cases Of cholera
had been discovered in the city, but
Health Commissioner Bryant denied
the truth Of the report. Chief In
| spector Roberts of the health board
said he had under investigation some
suspected cases, but did not think
they were cholera.
RESTRICTING PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
| CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-All the
Chicago railroads are adopting mea-
sures to prevent transportation of
cholera infected immigrants into the
West. No recent arrivals from Europe
are now being brought from New
York or any Eastern seaport who are
not armed with bills of health or Ger
tificates showing that the holders do
not hail from part of Europe affected
with the disease. Instructions have
been sent to agents Of railways and
steamship companies In Europe to sell
no more tickets while the presidents
quarantine proclamation is In effect.
This will stop Immigration business
entirely for while, and of course will
make considerable difference In pas
senger earnings of the various roads.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
Tin Plate Factory.

ELwooD, Ind, Sept. lS.-The
American tin plate factory of El~ood
was formally dedicated as an Ameri.
can industry today and William Nc
Kinley Jr., high priest of protection,
officiated at the ceremonies and pro.
nouDced the bepediction of approval
in the presence OF 5000 spectators
Governor Mckinley of Ohio, Governor
Chase of Indiana, Chairman Gowdy
of the State Republican committee
Hon. Charles L. Henry, candidate for
congress Seventh district, were the
speakers of the day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
Arrested for Mail Robbery.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. ia Uni
ted States post office inspector arrived
here with T. P. Farrell, mail contrac-
tor on the route between Tallahassee
and Garrabell, and had him commit
milted to Jail in default of $4,000 bail.
Farrell is charged with robbing the
mails on the route. 1t is claimed by
the postal authorities that this solves
the mystery of the wholesale disap-
pearance of valuable packages on the
Garrabel route during the past few
years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15

committee on resolutions which the
convention adopted. 1t approves and
indorses the declaration of principles
set forth in the platform adopted by
the Republican national convention
at Minneapolis, and repudiates Demo-
cratic doctrine as ennunciated in the
platform of that party that "the
federal government has no constitu-
tional power to improve and collect
tariff duties, except for purposes of
revenue only"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
Garfield. Park Troubles.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The manage
ment of Garfield Park track is down
hearted today. The crushing defeat
given them in the city council last
night has in a great part destroyed
their hopes of ever racing again upon
the present grounds. Aside from the
issue of Mr.. Knight, one of their coun-
sci has announced his intention of
bringing suit against Mayor Wash
burn, Chief-of-police McGaughey and
Inspector Lewis to recover $500, 900
damages resulting from unlawful in
reference with racing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15

men went right along and endorsed
the Peoples party presidential elec-
tors and adjourned after having au-
thorized the State committee to select
q State ticket.
The Cleveland faction of the Demo-
cratic party re-assembled and nomi-
mated the following tioket: For gov
ernor, j. E. Maupin; lieutenant-gov-
ernor, VIM McMeecham; attorney
general, w. P. Skelton; auditor, L. H,
Fox; treasurer, s. P. holland; superin-
tendent of public schools, E. Mccoy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
FIRE ENGINE COLLISION.

A Fort Worth Fireman Fatally Injured and
Fine Horse Killed.
Special to The Statesman.
FORT WORTH, Sept. 13.-An acci-
dental collision of a fire engine and a
hose carriage this afternoon caused
the painful injury of several of the
firemen, the possible death of one, the
death of one of the engine horses and
the injury of the apparatus
to the extent possibly of $500.
The department was called out
by false alarm and fire engine and
hose carriage collided at Fifteenth
and Main streets, throwing the engin-
eer, Chas. Chemwerick, off on the
back of his head. His skull is crushed.
He will probably die. -Four others
were hurt but none seriously.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
Coopers and Postal Clerks.

st. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Today's ses-
sions of the national conventions of
Coopers and Postal Clerks were de-
voted to routine matter and no action
of definite character on any matter
was taken by either body.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
CALIFORNIA HIGHWAYMEN.
Evans and sontag Kill Two officers and
Make Their Escape.

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 13.-A- posse
encountered Evans and Sontag, train
robbers, at Sampson Flats today and
an exchange of shots took place. The
robbers made desperate defense and
killed four men. The killed are Uni
ted States Marshal Ginnis, Dick OLE
son, a man named Wilson, and one
whose name has not yet been learned.
Geo. Witty, who was wounded be-
fore, was again shot, and a horse rid
den by Constable Warren Hill was
shot under him. The news caused
great excitement and additional
officers are going in pursuit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
Lost in Greenland.

ST. JOHNS, Sept. 12.-The ship Kite
arrived here from North Greenland
with the entire party of the relief ex.
pedition in good health except Voor-
hoof, who lost his life in an expedition
of his own to neighboring Esqui-
maux settlement. Voorhoof came
from Louisville, Kp., and was about
25 years old.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
WAR AMONG THE INDIANS
POLITICAL FACTIONS IN THE cHoCTAw
NATION UP IN ARMS.
Seven Men are Repaired Killed and the
Trouble Has Just Begun--A Plot to
Kill ALI the Leaders Of One Fac
tion Has Been Developed.

CADDo, L. T., Sept. 13.-News has
reached here that seven men have
been murdered since yesterday morn
ing in the Choctaw Nation incidental
to the political war feeling. 1t is
feared the worst has not come yet.
Gov. Jones came to town and wired
for United States Indian Agent Leo
Bennett, who came in on a freight
train at 12 last night, and is in con-
sultation with Gov. Jones, Lieut.. Gov.
Bryant, Senator Hodges and num-
Der of prominent Indians. What they
have decided on has not been made
public. Agent Bennett suggested
that he call out troops of the United
States cavalry to arrest all parties en-
gagged in the riot and to keep troops
in readiness to go to the national
council meeting when the governor
is to take his seat. 1t seems that a
plot has been made to kill all promi-
nent Indians on the Jones side, each
squad of assassins to have it's own
in the country have carried out their
instructions, but other men have not
carried out theirs. The leaders seem
to be perplexed and don't know what
to do. They are to have another se.
cret meeting at Antlers on Sept. 2l
for what purpose is known only to
themselves. Governor Jones has sent
twelve armed men from this place to
the seat of trouble. He is in constant
fear of being killed and he keeps a
heavy guard around him all the time.
MORE TROUBLE FEARED.
LEHIaH, I T., Sept. 13.-The politi-
cal situation grows more warlike every
hour. 1t is now reported that band
of Nationalists have killed twelve
Progressists near McAllister. Every
thing is in an uproar. s. II. Lester, a
white man, but citizen by marriage,
who has been running red hot Pro-
.gressive newspaper at South Nc
Allister, has placed himself under the
protection of the United States autho-
rites as Indians were after his scalp
in dead earnest. The Nationalists are
concentrating and arming themselves
and when Governor jones' military
arrive on the scene more serious
trouble is expected.
JONES MEN MAssING.
MCALLIsTER, I. T., Sept. 13.-No
word has been heard from the inland
counties but it is reported that several
men have been killed. The messen-
gers whom Indian Agent Bennet, sent
have not returded. The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas passenger trains
from the south brought in about thir-
ty bucks who Joined jones' party a
few miles back of McAllister, which
now numbers about q hundred. Both
parties are we'll armed and mounted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
JONES MEN MAssING.
RENTFRO IN TROUBLE.
1t is Rumored That His Resignation as Col
lector has Been Requested.

Special to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. ia report
was current here today that r. B.
Reltfro, collector of customs at the
Brazos Santiago district, had been re.
quested to resign by the department
at Washington. Rentfro belongs to
one of the two warning factions
of Republicans at Brownsville.
The opposition at a re-
cent convention passed resolutions
Sdenouneing him in severe language,
both as Republican and an official,
and if there is any trouble in the wind
it is traced to these troubles. Rentfro
is one of the aspirants for the Repub-
lican nomination for congress in the
Tenth district, and it is believed a
party split will occur and that it will
be of substantial aid to Terrell, the
Populist candidate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
Queer Dsmocrats in Colorado

PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 13.-The DEM
ocratic State convention met here yes
terday. There were contests in Arap-
ahoo and Need counties between
Weaver Democrats and Clevelandites.
The committee on credentials reported
in favor of the Weaver men. This
caused great uproar, and Cleveland
followers left the hall. The Weaver
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15

balance of $1312 left over after pay
pnent of all expenses. BY unanimous
vote 1t was decided to turn the money
over to be used in payment of ex-
penses incurred In warding off
cholers, or in caring for immigrants
or cabin passengers detained as sus-
poets on incoming vessels.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
Novel Use of Campaign Money. /.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The commit
mite In charge of the notification
ceremonies of Cleveland and Steven
son on Jvly 2Oth last, met today to
decide what should be done with the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
TWO SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS.
Chairmen Of Both Wings Of the Party Cal
Conventions at Kerrville.

COuV6uClOus dI hoErNlllo.
Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 13.-Twe
Democratic conventions have been
called by two Democratic chairmen to
meet at Kerrville on the Goth inst.
for the purpose of nominating Demo-
craft candidate for senator from the
Twenty-fourth district. The two calls
originate respectfully from the Clark
Democrats and Hoggites. At Hous-
ton Wilcamp of Bexar was named as
chairman of the district by the Hogg-
ties and 8. Nimitz of Gillespie was
made chairman by the Clark men.
Both are acting. Confusion is expect
ed. The Republican congressional
convention Will meet at the same
place on the same day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
New Jersey Republicans

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 13.-The Re-
.sblican state convention met at noon
today. A platform was drafted by the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-15
Assignment at corsicana

Special to The Statesman.
CoRsIcANA, Tex, Sept. 13:-J t.
Rother, druggist, assigned today.
Liabilities $4,000, assets $4,000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-21
FsrrOcarriles de PtO.- O.-RicO.

Con el mayor gusto anuncia.
mos al publico que la Compafiis
de los FerrocarriIes de esta Isla
scaba de estabecer y dar 4 la
estsmpa una Tsrifa especial de
carga (oarA lss iiaeas de Arec,bo
4 San Juan y dc San Juan q Ia
Carolins).
Ea esta Tarifa result. rebAjado
en- una proportion asombross,
compsrado con los tipos anssrio-
rec, el eosto de Ia conduccion
de les efactos que en- ID misma se
exprssan. Como que en- vari
de elics IA rebsja fl lctd, entire un
80, I'm 40 y tambien I'D so por
cientol
He aqui los ar.ic llos compren
didos en- 10 Tarifa especial q que
nos referimos:
Azd :sr comdu, mascabsdo y
reGa,do. mie'es y malazas de szd
car, acslte de coco, bscslao, sar.
diuAs, srenques ahumados, pesca-
dos en- salazon, tsssjo, cecina',
jsm6n, carnea saladAs, tocino, ajos
? cebollas, passtas, gsrbarzos, Ia
biehuelss sseas.
Carbon vegetal. len, grue.a y
ramsj', cafe, ostatas, cocos, plt-
tsnos, guin.os, linn zones, nsranjas
8 chinas, ananM 8 PIMA, tomatss
fru'as vsri.s del pai'. petroleo,
harlnas, avena, atroE, maig y sal.
Felicitsmos 4 Ia Compsnia y nj
pals en- general por Ia rebsj j.di:i-
M. Tarlf. de- QUE hemos hecho
ne,itc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-21
JUSTA RECOMPENSA.

Pasado ell conficto "Tarifas," el
Oomercio ha recobrado su natural
movimiento. E ta pueblo, uno de
os que con mas eaergis han sabido
rechazRr la iffitante preferencla &
que Sc guerra someter & la Provln-
ella, eoncediendo 4 CUBA, su hernia
ns, 10 que q ella sc le negaba, ha
estado a la altura de las clrcuns
tancias, demo trando IA mesuta y
cireunspscoi6n inhereptes a 81 ouI-
tura.
7 81 bien el Oomercio, undo por
la defensa de los intereses m1tu0s.
clausur6 sus Establecim entos pa
ra no abrirlos hasta obstener cum
plida justicis, 40 por eso Sc oy6 ex-
halsr una queja. Esta misma &C
titud demostro la clase pobre, du
rsnte los dlas de pyueba q one Sc
Ii someti0, sir olvidar por IN mo-
mento que el orlen es ell meior tim
bre que puede obstentar una soele
dad de oualquier genero que sea.
Para prem at a ese pleblo snsri-
do J trabsjador qae ha dado
an elocuente prueba de cordu.
ira, el Com areio EN- geoefal, con
uaAnime APPLAUSE de toiAs las ella
ses soc ales, ascrd6 repartir e mi!
quinientas racIoues de pan, car
ne y artox, cuyo donatlvo se
agtezar0n ~ nieat1s welcomes de
sineo centav 3, ohsequio de la
clase ar.esana Este acso admlTa
Die, en ell eual Sc esseia IL mas ST.
o.ime lie las viF,udes, qne Is la Ca
rida1, tuvo lugar el domingo. 4 las
dieE dc Ia mAhana. en- Ia bonita
plaza de esta Vlls. orgnllo lie sas
veolnos, y 10 presiisegoa el tehof
IleE dc i iastaaela, el se1ot Co.
nandaate Alli,ar y el senor Aleal
le, 4 cay as aQgarldAdes &c agregA
eoa los seAorss qas com rouiaa Ia
llsectsva del Coansgelo, doa Jaaa
assttAn. den Cc.caslao Lsaxa. doa
Pablo LAccAga. ID DAnlc II. Alo3
A. = d4a 6caano IA.qaex.
/ com3 se tEa.abA DC aaA mAal-
Iss.aeloa de aleS,!A, IA osqaea;A
lei scaos Radon Ca aas ARA ri >.
aoa Aeo.iea do EnAs iapogsAae@a -
500 scso qae AafA & .sosa naeao
aae ea - Aiss1y.A DO IA Villa Sc
tialA9a0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-21

'es del lai.ituto ha quedado or.
ganlzado en- eata forms:
Teorfa y solfeo, senor don Mi
guel CULLEN.
Ammonia, senior don Jose Agull6.
Instrumentation, senior don Fe :
lipe Gutierrez.
Oanto, seflor don Pedro D elgado.
Ac1stica, senior don Jose de j.
Tizol.
Defamation, senot don Felipe
JaneT.
Piano, Sres d. Alfredo Segura y
D. jose O. Rosy.
Violin y Viola, Sres D. Jos6 da
J. Tlzol y D. Sergio Lecompte.
ViolOncello y Oontrabajo, selol
don Francisco Perez.
Clarinete & instrumentos de me-
tai, D. Oasimiro Duohesne.
Flauta, senior don Manuel G6.
mez.
Guitarra, ssfior don Federico I'll
zol.
Estas classes 80 daran unos dial
para senoritas y otros para niaos y
adultos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-21

Al fin la voz de todo uu pueblo,
que sc habia undo & defender los |
intereses comeroiales 6 industrial
les, ejaroitando su leg{timo dere-
cho, sin traspasar nuncs los limites
de la legalidsd, era escuchada, y
ese pueblo, noble desde su origen,
al YER que Sc le hacfa jus5icia, vic
toreaba con orgullo d su Madre. . .
iQo6 espeetaculo mas grandio-
so! iqu6 psgina mas brillante,
digna 7 eloouante, SO escribira On
la historic de nuestro terzuno!
In1escriptible entu siaamo Sc apo
dera de todos los animos, y. en- un
momento sc organizan procesiones
p0pulares, que reeorren todas las
GALES de la Villa, acompan Adas de
bande-as, antorohas J m6sioas, Gu
yas alegres tocatas nos hscen Olvi-
dar la augustiosa y difs situaci6n
por que venfaEos atravesandO.
Los vivas & la Madre Patria, al
Oomercio, 81 s nor Ubarri, 81 Ej6r-
cito y a Ia Prensa Sc repetian sin
interruption, durandO estas mani
festaciones hasta los primeros al
bores del dia L, en- que van cesan
do, y las serenatas y canticos &C.
den gu puesto al descanso de una
noohe de verdadero y frenetico en-
tusiasmo popuiaT.
No hubO nj la mas leve nota dis
a0rdant8; todos msrohabaE al uni
sono; no habia venoidos nj vence
dores; no habia mas que equidad
Gu la juaticla, y de ESQ sc gozaba
este pueblo, que desde ell primer
momento pedia, y seguiIa pidien.
do siempre, ssr en- un TODD igual
4 las demas Provinoias sus hernia
mas, sin distingos de ningnna c!a-
ae; pues tan espanols y tributaria
es ella como Ia primera de las que
eomponen Ia Naoion
Asi nuestlo regocjo era inmen'
so, al yer como todos sc elevaban
1 las regiones de la verdad; de esa
verdad que t0ima el credo de nues
tros idealea, y del bien general,
siempge al amparo, protection J
dependencis, 1aica y exclusive, de
esa bandera glorioss, QUE por NADIA
| ni por nadie debemos zanzibar.
| Mantengamonos unidos; luche
mos sin apasionamlentos; mirem6.
nos como legitimos hermanos sir
Iprevenciones nj recelos, y estor.e
monos constsutsmente pr el en-
grandeclmiento y prosperidad d.
esta f 1elisima Provincial espanola
siempre, siempre al patri6licO grit(
is VIVA ESPANA!, que no he
mos de aband0nar mient'as tenga
mos IN itomo de vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-21

"a apremiante necesidad de proper
clonarles un asia donde rengan
los cuidados y consuelos que han
menester.
Penetrado 70 de que los hechos
enunciados no dehen prolopgarse
por mas tempo, puesto que ellos
pugnan con la oultura y reconocida
filantropia de este pueblo, y en-
vista de que el Municipio carece
de recursos sufoientes para edlfi-
car un Hospital con de stino q los
pobres de solemnidad, he concebi-
do la idea de abr una suscrip ,i6n
Goa este fin.
No Sc me oculta la difoultad que
presenta la realizaoi6n de Ia obra
que proyecto, dados los recursos ne
cesarios para ella, y Ia penuria por
que atravesamos; pero al acome-
ter esta empresa, he tornado en-
consideration la carload inagota.
BILE de este pueblo, y esta sola cis-
ounstaucia me hace esperar, con-
fiadamente, que mi expresado pen
samiento sera bien acogido por to-
do 81 vecindario, y, al efecto, va
cuento con ell valiosisimo concurso
de algunas respetables personals de
la localidad.
A este prop6sito, dentro de bre.
YES d{as, en- union de mi qaerido
amigo d. Felipe A. Gonzalez, dig
no Cura Pzrroco de este pueblo, sc
llavara a cabO una suscripoi6n v0'
luntaria para arbitrar medios COZ
que erigir el repetldo Hospital.
| iQue todos, sin exception de
clases y condolences, aporten 81
generoso contiugente, y en- no le
ljano dfa veremos realiz ada una
obra de eterna loa! Asi 10 espers
vuestro Alcalde- Delegado,
Sebastian del Yale"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-21

amensza Ia mortifera epidamis os
colera, y en- que el sseo y la linn
pisza 90 innponsn hasta 10 sumo
40 solo en- los puntoa mas visiblas
? c6ntrieoe, aino que tambien n
el mass humilde tugurio y en- g.
mss apa2tado rine6a.
H9mo8 vigso praeticar aigua AZ
d. esaa vi itss Y nos han complain
do el celo y el intsr6J con que st
sIevabsn i eabo.
Co1iam35 On que ias dsnas ss
haogGn efsotuad) con ig glsl CO elc
7 con igQal inter9s. Y eata O.
pa ANA garan ia de aalubfidad pa
ca u1ssEi0re5 eyentoso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-21
Camara de C0mercio.

Deide aTer hallase constituida
ea session permAnea.e una Comi.
sion dc Ia Directive dc aqael Cen.
,ro, mpuesta de los senores don
Jian Robert, don Pedro Arsua-
e, don J. VI. Pen,, don Asj.u
dro vi ar. don Avelino Vicente,
= sl Sserssario de las od ins.. co o
sl p'au'iole ohls,o de es.a liar zoe
Aranss'e. = Otdeasnrn de A1ua
ga, al como IA. Tariffs de Co
tn-r 10 i iaiassiiAlss proponer
81 neeesaria Y lssA rtt3rn-.
Naeatros plaesmet Ia Cana
ra por fa eG3c.