davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
STATEMENT FROM STEAMSHIP AGENTS.
LIST OF LINES on WHICH sTEERAGE Is SU--
PENDED AND VESSELS DUE WITH
STEFRAGF PASSENGERS

PENDED AND VESSELS DUE WITH
sTEERAGE PASSENGERS.
The following letter was sent yesterday to Col
lector Hendricks
Hon. Francis Hendricks, Collector of the Port
Dear sir: Referring TO respects of yesterday
we beg leave 10 mana yJn "a NJ .,W
the passenger steamship lines landing at th Il;
these lines now on their way here carving steerage
rb e w ha 70 the e0n nearase snr
on their way those who were booked before the
date of the Presidents proclamation. who were ethtr
at the port U departure ell route 10 the various
ports OF departure, and who could not be turned back
and Obliged to be forwarded ON the contract made
with them by the steamship companies.
Allan state Line-All steerage stopped. steamer
State Of Nevada. from Glasgow. with sixty in the
American Line-steamer Indiana, Liverpool for New
York. september II, with 675 In the steemgc. is the
Anchor Lne-An steerage stopped. steamer
and due to arrive is the last Ship to carry steeage.
Cunsrd Line-stopped an steerase TO New ot t'
Boston Is the only ship on the way and bring pa
taken out Of the steamers Aurana and Pavon
400 In steerage is the last ship 10 carry steerage
French LneeAl steerage stopped .noo, son,sr,hsr
H eam nas ass" sS @
l Hamburg American Packet Compsny-stopped book
ing steerage passengers OF Its own accord August 20
had TO forward 6oTKeo up TO una
fulfil the contract entered into. AS announced by
the company August o. the last steamer from Ham
burg carrying such immigrants already booked, Is the
Bohemia appointed to sail August 81 with 6c2 IN
The steerage. The last steamer of this company's
Baltic line, carrying immg grants from Stetn, IS the
PolaIia, appointed 10 sail August 30 she was;
however delayed in the river Oder ana could no' SAL
until September Is: has 146 in stccrage: Many OF
these steerage passengers are not Immigrants, out
holders Of stcerage excursion tickets.
lnman Line-All stcerage stopped.
Neth ST. StODped.
Navigazone Generate Italiana-Al steerage stopped.
North German LlOyd-Al steeage stcpled stehlcr
Hermann Bremen. september u, 500 in the s,eefaec
is the hast ship to carry Storage
Red Star Line-All eteerage stopped
Thingvalla Line-All stceragc stopped. steamer
Norge Copenhagen August 30, Is the last ship to
arrive with stceiagc. ~
White Star Line-Al steerage stopped steamer
Adrlac, Liverpool, september 10. with 500 IN inc
steerage, is the last ship to arrive with stecrace
We are assured by all these steamship lines that they
carry only bona fde first or second cabin passenger
We trust this Information will be OF service to you
and are yours very respectfully.
VERNON H. BROWN,
GUSTAV ii. SCHWAB Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
SIZE CURFD HIM EARLY.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press
when I was thirty" remarked an old fenow OK
seventy TO n lot OF youngsters who were UirTaul5
their domestic experiences, Il married the Dele Oh
The county and she lively one, ! tel YOU.
She was about twenty five and had convincing way
with her that was n caution. had been on, one
Of the hovs and she knew 1t, but that didf hDiu
her back a Bit We were In love with eaeh ot aI
and She was willing all the risks For the nrst
three months did very well, and then began 10
stay ON iust "A nttle later than before ana sun
l,ttie later but Hattie never said word one hleh
I got I'm about O'Clock and as isuh she wis
asleep and | crept In without disturbing her
nhough II was three hours later than any tlhe ma
,,rt In since was married The next morshhg
Hattie was as bright dollar 49, c., -,
" what time did you get In last night, IomF she
asked at breakfast. ,., a,,.,v
-. oh along about midnight | replied evasiVeIy
4" Worse than that she laughed.
Maybe II was "a little later confessed. A..
II WINS about 3, wasn't itT she asked WIN tIie
air ~ n person who knew what she was mikihg
about . 49,, me- .,at, hastily pr,,-
tested. - -, ,,s..a for u
vos half past = before | got In, ana was uead
asleep when You came ,.. .hou h,,
II was nv time TO make a few remarks tnen on,
didn't make ttiem. | confessed TO 5 otock nna
from that day 10 this I've been In by oclocR. anu
dnn,, know vet whether she was foolinE me or not
Good night It's quarter TO o. and the OLD man
walked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
FACING THE CHOLERA.

Keep cool The plague can't reach you II you DO Ae
right thing the right ue Cholera takes mold and RUM
its deadly only when the secre.ons are FAULTY ana
when stomach and bowels diseased
LOOK To THE SBCRErIONS! See that they are
healthy and perfect liver natural work. Thie
assures digestion and nutrition Avoid unrpe fruits and
unwholesoTne Cook everything weter CleaA
Of the membranes OF stomach and bowels Of once with
DR.. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
disease and all poisonous mae
They perfectly healthy and Natural secretioa:
ton, quickly, safely. thoroughly. Keep head cool. feos
skin clean.
in many Choler. ejidemic. They DO for the STOMACH
LIVER AND BOWELS just wnst sanitary science Bays
should done with drains closets, and the outer
person. They clean and purify the inner house and put
the alimentary channels IN perfect order
Avoid smulants Clear teir objects out Of the system
at once with the MANDRAKE PILLS. Put the allmen.
tary channels in Order and Did defiance to Cholera
In Cholera epdemics, and a others Involving the liver
and bowels OF prevention and stand
10 the credit OF Schencks Mandrake Pills than s1T
other agency remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES ELSEWHERE.
HEALTH OFFICIALS IN MANY STATES PREPARING
TO WARD OFF THE SCoURGE.

TO WARD OFF THE SCoURGE.
Cincinnati Sent l4-The news Of genuine cnOlera
I'm NewYori set the Health officer Of Cincinnau,
Dr. Prendergast to devsing a strict quarantine lot
Cincinnati lie Immediately gave directions Tor the
preparation OF cholera hospital The state Board
Of HEALTH he said, would make close quarantine
of the state OF Ohio but. in addition to that, ne pro-
poses to send ont sanitary inspectors TO meet all III
coming trains ard prevent the arrival OF immigrants
Or OF any Infected material II necessary ne says
he will surround the city with Gordon OF sanitary
guards to protect the people from the invasion OF
cholera
Chicago Sept 14.-'The Illinois State Board OF heaiIh
held an executive session ut the Grand Pacific Hotel
today with c. n. Hewitt. secretary OF the Minnesota
State Board Of Health; DR.. Scion Marks president
Wisconsin State Board DR.. J. F. Kennedy, Iowa STATE
Board: Henry 3. Baker, president Michigan state
Board: c. o. Probst, secretary Ohio state Boan :
Dr. C. y. Metcaf Indiana State Board OF Health, and
J. n Mccormack, OF the Kentucky State boaN Oh
Health Dr. w. A. Haskell, Of the Illinois Board,
presided Dr. Haskell said his idea was that the states
represented should combine and II necessary estaoiisp
quarantine at the borders Of the territory incluaen
In the combination This would DO away VIVID tie
necessity OF establishing quarantine stations at edcn
state line and the concentrated effort would result
in more thorough quarantine. The question nas been
rnisf OF compelling the railroads to bear the expense
Of establishing quarantine stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
ecow- RETAINED ny TIE STORM.

Commissioner brennan reported yesterday mat 'h'
Storm which has prevailed at sea for several daN'
has prcvented the Street Cleaning Department ron
reaching the dumping ground. As consequence '''
Departments scows laden with the city r'i"s' eau
mot get outside with their cargoes, and n meet vi
, ,,ossoIs is anchored I'm Gravcscnd Bay, waiting
for the wind 10 shift The Commissioner SAID thal
he had been Obliged 10 dsInfect many thousands OF
carloads Of garbage and ashes and let Them IT,
mill he could get new scows upon which TO Ioan
NJ, s,mn TTntil the weather changed 1t would be
sso,onrnr the scows, crews 70 certain death to send
Them out 10 sea with the vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
copFIy.MAKERs To ADVANCE PRICES.

Chicago. sept A.-William Hamilton, OF PittsDufg'
president Of the National Burial Ease AASocia"o"'
r,,Iod ohout efty manufacturers Of collins 10 order
-, ,, Auditorium Hotel to-day President liamiltons
o,v, was composcd % an artificial skull with thigh
hone for n handle Notwithstanding the CHASTITY SYM
boil the assemblage seemed joval. James C. Curtis.
a prorninent manufacturer. said
1T IS hoped that before this meeting IS over we
will succeed I'm raising prices at least 10 per cent
Referring 10 cholera Mr. Curtis said In the past
cholera patients have been put away In cheap pine
boxes but Rew have a copper case mat VIII "
used in its place THIS will make marked mcie"s'
In profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
FALSE REPORTS ABOUT THE NAVY YARD
NOT AT ALL IN SUCH BAD SANITARY CONDITION
As HAS RFFy REPORTED

NOT AT ALL IN SUCH BAD SANITARY CONDITION
AS HAS BEEN REPORTED.
The officers at the Navy Yard indignant because
OF reports that the stenches and the DANGER from
seasebreeding heaps In the yard are IN every urc
tIon apparent II is denied that all kinds OF NTH
have been thrown up on the land by the water ana
then allowed remain spreading It's diseasepreeas
Odcrs over the city, and all KINDS OK earoaee a'e
dumped here there and everywhere on the surface
An officer In the Office OF Commodore hrpen' .ne
latter being of his vacation said Yesterday
that the facts had been a'armingly misstated WIN
regard to the garbage heaps and also as 10 the
condition Of The Waabout Canal. Sui the SANITARY
condition, though not of the alarming cnaracer set
forth could be improved. and would have oeeh so'e
time ago II 1t had not been for the cheesePAllhs
policy Of the House OF Representatives, wmch cut
down the appropriations for the sake OF ECONOMY
without regard to the health Of the community IN the
NAVY Yard and that OF the neighborhood or the
preservation Of the Government property.
The Yard proper Is In an orderly and clean COIL
dition and has been kept since the old material
was removed a few years ago. The land referred 10
rs a dumping ground Is that part which the C''y
OF Brooklyn hopes to get through the Dill WHICH WAS
locked up In the House Committee on Naval Affairs
because some wanted the money obtained from the
sale or part of ii, used for making needed improve
ments in the Yard, including the waterways The
dnmpngs on this piece of ground are not garbage nor
anything that need cause alarm since the refuse Is
composed of tin cans, old shoes, old hats OLD clotns
broken crocke?y and glassware, and ashes -,
The Wallabout Canal Is the principal source OF S0 ~;
has endeavored for years to get remedied The cause
for the filling up Of the eastern channel the em,ung
nj consderab Bile expense Is the city sewer which has
an Quite into II. The depth Of this channel when
dredged out sufficient for many OF the S
vessels but the sewer soon fills 1t up again with NTH
and solid matter so rapidly that is constant source
Of trouble The Chief Of the Bureau Of Yards ana n
Docks Of the Navy Department has advertised ior
nroposaIs for dredging ut the Navy Yard, and uat
he work NAV BE- done speedily, bids will be opened
al Washington on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

authority to show for free transportation After an
argument some one shouted We ordered to 60
to Babylon, and will co." They made rush for
the entrance to the and about half OF them
managed to get through. Some were bruised and cut
and had their uniforms torn the gates were shut
upon them. The superintendent said he or
dered 10 take the men who arrived before the 10 10
O'Clock train left Tuesday night but had orders
In regard to yesterday. After consulting with the
general superintendent he put special at the
disposal of the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
THE NORMANNIA's CARGO.

AT the Office Of the Hamburg American Line
Yesterday It was said that the OF the Normannia
would be taken OH lighters as soon as she was
cleared and carried TO the comMnys pier IN 1000
ken Ballast would he put on board the ship ana
she would be sent back The Columbia sailed yes
terday for southampton with no passengers or ireisn
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

stopped out would so the electric lights, ana
then we would be in total darkness. Often ono
paddle wheel would be out Of the water while the
other was deep below the surface"
Chaplain Kelly" never expected to get 10 tne
shore alive, and az one time thought hope was 40
souoely gone. There panic on board when the
boat struck the bar of Rockaway, but | coud see
that the men realized the situation and were pre-
pairing for the worst. They all behaved splendidly'
however and are a credit to American sodicry."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
orARAXTINE COMMISSIONERS QUIET.

At the Office OF the Quarantine Commissioners
Yesterday things had more cheerful aspect Inc
commit doners We're getting bulletins from HOFFMAN
Island and Quarantine and their offended dignity
was satisfied a dispatch from Holman isiahd siid
that 400 Of the Ruga's passengers detained on the
ror,b division NJ the island reported for dinner
sixtv.dve psckages 1872 pieces and Dinety-two bun
dies were fumIgated. The work Of fnmisation of
passengers effects was finished yesterday. In the
north division $50 of the Normannla's passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
EXCHANGES COMMEND THE HEALTH OFFICIALS

At the first regular meeting OF the Governing Com
mittee Of the stock Exchange since its summer va
cation held yesterday the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved That the Governing Committee OF this
exchange heartily commend Governor K. p.
Flower for the prompt and vigorous manner In which
he has relieved the snfcrings OF the passengers on
boa I'd the steamship NoImanna, and for the wisdom
and good Judgment displayed by him In a very trying
emergency.
The directors OF the Maritime Exchange yesterday
unanimously passed a resolution offered by George
~ Iora rendering the thanks OF the Exchange 10
- ,yernor Flower. Health Offcer Jeokins. Surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

The Ioboken Board OF Health. to make sure that
none OF the infected steamships snail come "
Uotokcn have issued orders to the police 10 ao"
No v.sseI 70 land at any OF the Hoboken docks with
ont hermit from the local Board OF Health. Presi-
dent Campbell said yesterday that the steamer Stub
benhuk had been allowed 10 come to her dock IN
IIoboken 10 unload her cargo on che recommendation
OF United states sanitary Inspector W. l. huGilcn'
but none OF the crew had been allowed TO come ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
SOLDIERS INSISTED on GOING TO BABYLON.

Soma q, the members Of the 18th Regiment who
were too late 10 20 TO Babylon the 10 10 O'Clock
train on Tuesday night remained at the armory, at
Hanson Place and F1atbushave. all night, and with
others who went there yesterday morning numbering
fifty in all undertook to enter the Long Island sanon
10 60 on the o5 a. m. train yesterday They were
stopped at the gates by employees, as they had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
wAyT IMMIGRATION STOPPED FOR NINETY DAYS

Detroit. sept. 1.-THE City Council adopted tn"
following resolution:
Resolved That In view 81 the Impending danger 10
h Whole country by reason Of the near approach "i
AS,atic cholera The Mayor be requested !" ASK lm
President OF the United States. In behalf OF the clil
80 Dn,rnit 10 assume and exercise the authority u
urolbi immigration from foreign countries ana Cahaua
for at least ninety days.
In answer TO letters from Mayor Pingrec. "' 'h,S
,,v tho Noyor, Of Chicago, Milwaukee, Cleveland.
r. ic,ao Duluih and several Michigan cities haN'
rnuIScd ia make tho same request Of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

report ed for dinner There was only one case OF
sickness on the island, and thai was OF an Old man
suffering from nervous prostitution; me report Vi
the death from cholera on the HeligOland was also
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

General wyman and exsurgeon General Ham'G}n r,ied
their efforts 10 keep out the cholera from the CI''
States and urging that their vigilance be cohtih"'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

President schultne Of the Board OF Coroners. has
called a special meeting OF the Coroners FOR TINS
Afternoon when II will be decided what action VIII
be taken on suspected cases OF cholera which are re-
ported them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
POLICE COMMISSIONERS IN DOUBT.
DISCUSSING THE DECISION OF THE COURT RE
GARDING THE. NEW AProRTioNMEST

Dl sCUSSING THE DECISION OF THE COOhI NE
GARDING THE NEW AProRTioNMENT
The Police Commissioners had special meeting
yesterday TO consult about the provisional esu'a'e'
for the departments expenses in 1898 ana 'ne'
,.lled about the decision Of the General Term, up
holding the decision of Judge RumNey, that the ne"
spportionment was unconstitutional. The DeNooiau.
commissioners said that Court Of Appeals pronao
would upset The decisions OF the lower COURTS anu e
clare the new appOrt!onment legal ana blhuins !"
,ras necessary they said, TO 20 on Win t'e PicPa'"
,ions for the election the basis OF the ne" aPPo'
,ionnent pending the hearing Of the appeal. com
riseioner NcClave said: Il have no doubt That the
court ~ Appeals will give "A decision In time to pre-
,ont any scrjos trouble in the election IN case inc
nev auportionment is declared finally 70 be uhooh
s,ntonal and imperative. OF course, In such case
we would have 20 fall back the basis OF twenty
four Assembly districts in this city. AT present we
~ working on the basis Of thirty Assembly districts
Iefore the decision Of the Court OF Appears Is gwen
tho Police Board will have 10 appoint inspectors VI
election and poll clerks and provide polling piaceS
In each NJ the 1877 election districts II We nave
., tou hack Suddenly on the basis OF twenty-iour
Assembly districts we will have to make changes IL,
Tho Numbers of the 1877 election districts, ana
n,ssihv The boundaries of some of the districts Will
ra,,, 70 he changed 1t will be possible. however,
-, make All the needed changes III time 1or the elec
ton" -, n-a,,oo rxch.ro. firm al,
Nilinine Goldman CO., sad l tI'h ma ,iie n much
,leosed with IT, We all know that the rcaPl,or %
rent was ora gcously unjust. ana IL IS .ehCo
T., see The cOuits taking such p0s4uoh uo ~ y
sce how any other decision could have been gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
p NJ. SHERMAN WAS NOT AUTHORIZED 10 ACT.

p NJ SHERMAN WAS NOT AUTHORIZED TO ACT.
Roger NJ sherman who attempted TO test the con
stit,uonay OF the law providing for electrical exc
.ntiou on his own responsibility, and who secured
writ Of habcas corpus requiring Health Officer Jehhps
to appear yesterday TO show cause why the Norihan
MAS passengers should not be allowed on shore APP
pears to have acted his own responsibility III inns
case also He said when he applied for the wit th'
IL was In behalf OF A. NJ. Palmer and others. Wheh
the hearing up yesterday before Judge BariaFu
in Brooklyn this dispatch read
Surf Hotel, Fire Island, n. Y, September l3
Mr. Palmer at my side, says he has not authorized
Roger NJ. Sherman any other person 70 obtain writ
OF habeas corpus. nor would he permit H. Rave you
any hing 10 say DIX. WALTER NoI"iiI'
Senator Mcpherson also denies that he is party
10 the proceedings. The petition for the writ sets
forth that the Nornanuias passengers remained IN
quarantine from september 3 TO 10, when the Health
officer pronounced them well and removed them from
quarantine and transported them to NewJerscy and
suffolk County out of quarantine jurisdiction. BY
cxpress mandate OF the statute they entitled 10
freedom as soon as possible after the arrival OF the in
fected vessel but they restrained by the Health
oftcer who had made certain persons believe that
,bev we're afflicted with infectious disease He WIS
acting without warrant Of law and In direct conflict
With the laws Of the state and the United states.
" " Dykman appeared with Corporation Counsel
CLARK M Neyy-York for the Health Officer yesterday
md said that Dr. jenkins busy that he had not
lad time 10 examine the writ 10 make return 10 IT,
and would like adjournment Judge barnard said
important question %as t I anu tIe M si
nrosy and that the argument should be heard on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

GILLIEs Hot Roasted Mocha and Javso 80 : Sys'
corrEEs | AZ Gllles 23S to 200 Washington ST. N. z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

Mr.. Ricardo Ricci, a distinguished
teacher of vocal music, is in Wheeling,
and if he meets withthe encouragement
it is thought by musical people that he
should, he will establish a class here for
the study OF voice culture. Mr.. Ricci
studied in Milan and London under the
most distinguished masters, and also
taught in London, New York and the
west. He came to Wheeling at the suS-
gestion Of Mr.. +. W. Baumerr, to whom
he was highly recommended by DR.. Carl
Martin and other musical authorities.
He has sung in leading musical centres,
was twoseasons with the Bostoniansan
last season with the MinnieH auk Opera
Company. Persons wishing to consult
him with a view to entering his classes
can find him at +. ". Banner d Co.'s.
1t is to be hoped he will be encouraged
locate here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

In Part II Of the circuit court yester-
day, Judge PAUL presiding, John Run
r%eieltz, a native OF Poland; William
T~euteberg and Charles Gettle, natives
OF Germany, were admitted to citizen
ship. (,
Pittsburgh VS.. John NJ. Sweeney in as
sumpsit, the jury rendered a verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum Of SS0S go.
In Part I, Judge Campbell presiding,
a divorce was granted Minnie H. Pick
cit from her husband, W. Clint. Pickett.
Mrs. Pickett was also restored to her
maiden name, Minnie II. Wilson.
In the case Of the Vance Shoe Com:
pany VS.. Charles Keller an order OF
reference was entered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-28

The contractors OF the relaying Of the
street car line have been making fast
progress during the past few days, not
w~ithstanding the shortage OF sand. The
relaying is being pushed right along.
It is the expectation OF the contractors
to have the track all completed and
street paved up to Thirty-third street
by next Saturday. Work has been
started on the tearing out OF the floor
ing in the power house, to make room
for the three now 250 horse power en-
gines, which will be placed in position
at once. Only four cars we're run on
the loop Yesterday, on account OF the
shortage OF power, which was caused
by one Of the dynamos breaking down.