davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
ELANO MUST NAME TIM MEN.
Even II They Arc Married Men, WHOM Ks
duplicates with His WIZ.

Frederick N. Blanc. according to decision
Of Justice Lawrence Of tho Supreme Court
must give particulars Of names. persons. and
places Of the adulteries alleged BY him In his
complaint to have been committed by his wife.
He gives only tho name OF Frederick Yueng-
lar conduct took place with other men whose
names he did not know when he made the
complaint, but which he can now give. sl.
though. to save scandal he would rather nod
Some of them arc married men.
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer. counsel for Mn
days before 1t would be necessary to serve .
bin OF particulars. and that some mod laoatiQn
might be made when the order is made on the
laciSiQn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
"The Emancipation OF Trade"

Our Mugwump free trade contemporary.
Che New York Times. thus defines the Issue:
Tho question is protection as against tho smsncip.
tou OF trade"
Call 1t free trade. There are only nine
letters In free trade There are twenty-five
letters In the paraphrase. The difference 1t
will mako in your composition bills during
the next ten or fifteen years will be not in
considerable.
And then you will have tho inesti mnble
satisfaction Of knowing that you are hon.
est that you are saying what you mean.
RoaKB @. MILLS never bitches at the
words free trade; that ls to say. mover un-
less an election is impending in which he Is
personally Interested.
HENRY GEORGE does not hesitate to say
free trade when he means free trade.
The pen OF your lato contributor. the
parsee Merchant. never finched at the two
little words, wo venture to say.
Why should a Mugwump newspaper like
the Nep York Times. whose stock in trade
Is free trade. or n Mugwump politician like
the Stuffed Prophet. who trades exclusively
in that issue. skulk like n coward and u
time server behind ono or another Of
these euphemisms, presented hero in tho
descending scale3
Tariff reform:
Tariff for revenue only:
The emancipation Of trade;
The breaking down OF the Chinese wall.
There Is question rs betwecn protection
, and FREQ trade. 1t has been question for
years in the past and it will be tho question
Tor years to come. in this country and
wherever men concern their minds with the
iproblems Of political economy.
But 1t Is not tho question that divides the
political parties. There are Republican
free traders and Democratic protectionists;
Democratic free traders and Republican
protectionists.
1t is not the question OF the approaching
Presidential campaign. Neither party will
adopt at its National Convention resolu-
lions declaring for free trade. You may be
dead sure Of that.
Why. then. should you. or CLEVELAND. or
my other free trader be afraid to be honest?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

which, 1t will bring. Already largo part OF
the Canadian population are annexed to us.
but they have had to cross border line to
get into the Union. Before many yenrs
there will DO no border line. and they will
be citizens with us. though they will live on
the other side OF the St. Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04


~ was ,Srrwy annoying" said the fox
nuhIr!, ne dogs. as We got well along.
caught scent 81 fiuntahs Point. and. wrally,
aor who'e lnur. before We knew i, had ,wun
FilZnoodle ~ England with US. ana /. was ter
willy notifying"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
A.eehan's 80. ST.

A totterlnG old woman picking up ehips
along the docks trIppci %, the string pieos q
pier 2a. at tho foot Of Do''r street yesterdsS
afternoon ana fell into Ito river ihomas
Mechnn the IT, Gly from li9 s,o p!sr
No 20 lumre! in ana ,n,e4 it't ma naoU TbsmSsrs
StEFact MSsH ni s. nr as the hgSspi,tai
PEOPLE could ma" ,I 10 was , oabtnerihe
r,ody has litc-,a,i,: ",ta!; This was the
thryssvtnt " h" has got n 9qt t o. TIE Pc
niwavs Ec.i's mi ,.,,tl .It Of clothes handy
to change into alter Il "t''h.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04
Purifying "a Parrot. Vocabulary.

Prem Ne W''thisstn E'.nfna S.,
Johnny. are You teaching that parrot TO swsAr I"
AoR' I'm lust telling ~ what u mpsIp't say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

Avoid all risk with stubborn eosgh by using Ct snsS
DR.. D. Jayne's ENpectorant, sure remedy for AZ
coughs colds aud ell calculated to exert bones
eiAI inhusnce on the lungs aud throst-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-04

The steamship City Of Berlin. that arrived
here yesterday firm Liverpool, passed on
"Wednesday four irohcrss from 100 70 200
feet high aud from. 8 ~ to 800 feet long. They
we're right in the wct.l ound track.
The evening world., 1892-09-15
Babylonians Opposed to the Land
ing Of the Normannia's
Passengers.
NO TRANSFER TILL TOMORROW
A Steamer Will Bring Them
in a Body to
Hoboken.

BAByLoN, l. l., Sept l5.-saerin Darling at
o'clock this mornin; awoke Capt. George
+. cochran, in command OF detachment OF
100 men OF the Thirteenth Regiment left here
by Col. Austen, and informed him that there
was report afioat that the bnymcn were pre-
pairing to burn the wharf In front OF tho hotel
at Fire Island
Capt Cochran at once had his men turn
out, with the intention OF proceeding with
them to Fire Island as soon as possible.
At daylight, however, there was no sign OF
mor, ana the Fire Island wharf had not
been injured.
Capt. Cochran ana his men have gone over
to Fire Island In the steamer Ripple, and will
remain there until further orders from Gov.
Flower. A party OF New York physicians
accompanied the soldiers. Capt. Cochran
and his men will guard the docks and the
steamer Ripple will lay at anchor on the
wharf awaiting orders
The action OF the Sheriff has caused re-
newAl Of the excitement which has prevailed
for several days.
capt. Cochran was surprised to have tho
Sheriff como to him, Us the Sheriff
had assured GOV. Flower yesterday In a
number OF telegraph messages that there
was not the least prospect OF any further
disturbances, and that II there were the Sher.
IN and his deputies were fully able to pre-.
vent riot aud to preserve tho public peace.
The evening world., 1892-09-15

Up to sal A. n. no word had been received
from down the bay since midnight, when DF.
Byron reported that one new patient had been
admitted to Swinburne from the Scandia, as
announced yesterday; that there were seven
sick At swinburne island, one death at Hon.
man Island, nineteen transferred 10 HonmAn
and nve transferred to the convalescent
ward. Tho oeath At Hoffman Island was
that OF August Landi, seventy.two years old,
. passenger on the NOrmannia. The cause
WAS not cholera. but old age.
There has been no death or case Of sickness
On the MoraviA since Sept. 4, and there
was possibility that her passengers would
be released to-day, .,.,
The Normanpiss cargo will be lghtered to.
day, and 1t is possible that the wielapd,
which has been at Upper Quarantine for sew
eral days, and whose passengers were sent
up to the city on transfer boats, may 60 up
to her dock to-day.
To-day's probable programme also included
the transfer OF the Rugia's cabin passengers
10 the New Hampshire ana the Wyomings TO
Fire Island to take the place OF the Norman
MAS people. whom Dr. jenkins declares he
will release to-day. ...
At daybrcak this morning the wieiand,
state OF Nevada. Neuces from Key West and
Galvest on and Ciulad Condai from Havana,
Aug s. were anchored at Quarantine. AT
7.:5 the Croft, from Dundee Aug. 80, arrived
and WAS released at SAT. The Neuces left at
7.55 and the Ciudad Condal at s.35.
At $50 the North German Lloyd liner
Trave, from Bremen sept. l, arrived at quar-
antine.
Among the ships expected to-day is Ia
Flandre. from Antwerp Aug. 20, and tine
Hamburg American liner Bohemia. which Dr.
jenkins Tears may prove second scandia.
She carried $40 steerage passengers at saul
Ing.
The evening world., 1892-09-15
PRECAUTIONS ADOPTED.
New Workers Universally Following the
Health Boards Il Rules.

New Workers universally FoIlswias the
Health Bsard's Rules.
The appearance In this city OF true Asiatic
Quarantine and the vigorous precautions
taken by the Board OF Health, has produced a
general feeling OF unCasiness among the resi-
dents OF New York.
The health authorities say that. the flve
cases Of cholera which have been reporte ed
were sporadic in their nature and do not In.
dlcate that the disease has obtained ary foot-
hold.
other similar cases. they say, may occur
before the cold weather comes on, but II they
are properly handled there will be no danger
that the disease will spread.
The houses where the nve cholera patients
died are being carefully watched and
guarded Two physicians have been assigned
TO remain night and day At each house and
watch carefully for any appearance OF diar-
rhPal complaints among the other occupants,
Since the disease hos been traced to some
OF the Immigrants who recently arrived at
this port, the WORK has been undertaken o,
looking up all the arrivals here within the
past TWO weeks which have been passed by
INC hehltn OHCtl, so luat IL any VI tneSc
passengers still remain in the city they may
be kept under surveillance.
The actual appearance OF cholera In New
York City has made great difference IN the
mode OF living OF the majority OF people. The
Health Board rules have been widely distrib-
uted, and most New Workers have begun to
live up 10 them. They are becoming very
careful about their food and drink, and are
not taking raw or uncooksd articles OF any
kind, In many cases boiling their milk before
using It
Plain, wholesome and easily digestible food
is most sought FOR, and sales OF food which Is
TO be eaten uncooked. like fruit and various
kinds OF vegetables have fallen on percepti-
bly,. Many are even baking their own bread
IN preference TO using that Of the baker, and
boiling water before drinking Il.
As cleanliness Is one OF the best preventives
OF cholera, the injunctions OF the Board
OF Health In this regard ore being more gen.
orally observed by tho people in all parts OF
the city.
The evening world., 1892-09-15
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.
An Encouraging View Taken Of th
situation-Danser spets.

An Encouraging View Taken Of the
situasion-Danser spets.
Calls made by EVENING WORLD reporters
upon leading physicians disclosed an encour-
aging unAnimity Of opinion that the cholera
Is little to no feared by people who take rea.
sonable care VI themselves. The doctors all
declared that the medical fraternity would
cooperate cordially with the hospitals ana
the Health Department In every way.
DR.. Lewis A. sayre said:
Keep your digestion good, your mind com.
posed. and 60 around Jolly and cheerful. and
1t isn't at all likely you will be touched. Clean
people don't get cholera-it is only the dirty
and underfed who do. As to the condition OF
the city, II Is excellent. The city was never
cleaner, or may say as clean, as It is now, In
my experience"
DR.. Sayre was Resident Physician Of New
York during the cholera scare OF 1866, the
year before tho formation OF the Health
Board.
DR.. jacob said that people need not be at
all alarmed, and that he did not believe
cholera would amount 10 anything worth
worrying over. He added:
"wby, there are 10000 cases OF diphtheria,
typnus, &C., every year ana people don't
mind. Yet they worry at the mere name OF
cholera."
Or. Roosevelt said:
"Cholera is one OF tho most preventable
diseases known. There is no reason what.
ever why II should spread. consider the
arrangements OF the Health Board In the
highest degree eiricient and satisfactory, and
the conditions In New York are particularly
favorable for limiting the spread OF cholera.
The disinfecting arrangements, / am sure,
will practically bring an epidemic to stand
still.
"There Is absolutely no danger whatever
to persons who have not COME In direct con-
tact with dwellers In houses where cases
have been, and there is no reason for any,
body 70 alter his usual course OF life. lwould
add that there is an absolute necessity for
backing up the Health Board"
Or. George y. shrady spoke very encourag.
ingly. lie said:
The great preventive OF cholera Is cleanli-
ness. Nobody should forget this Cleanll.
ness In person. food and surroundings are the
best protection against cholera. know OF no
better advice than that contained In the
Don't circular Of the Board OF Health.
al see no reason to apprehend any serious
Invasion OF the disease. There Is no safer
place in the country than New YORK.. The
city ts cleaner than II ever was before.
think that is pretty generally conceded.
Moreover. the authorities are well ntted TO
make q night against any epidemic. They
have besp preparing, md everything Is ready.
should there BE- Aay spread OF the disease. tie
The evening world., 1892-09-15
Nere Is No Reason WHY Any N6xv York S0Md

from Fire Island stating that there Is no sick.
ness among the Normannia's passengers.
Another message has Just been received
from committee or tn" passengers request
ing that they be transferred in a BODY on a
steamer Tomorrow to the steamship com-
pany's dock.
The frequent transfers neceSsitated by
the trip by ra,l and the consequent incou-
vcniences should b. ayoidcd, the committee
says, II lossible, ond 1t is Tor that reason
solely that the request is made.
Dr. jenkins says he will acccde to the
wishes OF the Committee. and allow the pas.
sengers to remain on the island another day,
and to be transferred by steamer.
The evening world., 1892-09-15
NONE SICK on FIRE ISLAND.
4 Report That Excited and Alarmed
the Health Onicers.

Health Ofrlcer Jenkins spent most OF the
morning In making arrangements with the
Long Island Railway Company for a special
train TO convey the Normannia's passengers
from Fire Island, via Babylon, to this city.
The doctor hoped TO have the train ready
by noon.
~ am determined" he said to release the
Normannia's passengers to-nay. In order TO
make room for the cabin passengers OF the
Rugia and Wyoming. who viii DO trans
ferred TO Fire Island without delay"
An EVENING WORLD reporter showed Dr.
jenkins at Quarantine telegram stating
that report WAS current to the eject tnat
several OF the Normanni passengers were
sick At the surf Hotel with symptoms OF
cholera, the Doctor changed color and stared
In blank amAzement at the message.
~ can't believe IT," he said. III II were so
] certainly would have been notined. can't
say, however, that II is not so. for have re-
celved no communication from DIR. voizht,
who is In charge there. his morning. will
communicate At once with DR.. voight.
This is very serious, II there is any
foundation for the rumor, ana may upset all
my plans"
The doctor then rushed into his private
ofricc, waving on half dozen reporters, who
stood IN the hall doorway llocking the pas
sage.
A moment later the telephone bell was
tlnGling and a messenger brough a telegram
TO the station from DR.. Jenkins. What the
contents were or TO whom 1t was addressed
could not be ascertained.
II the rumor should prove true the psssen-
gers will be detailed at Fire Island ior a
longer period, and the arrangements for
transferring the cabin passengers from the
other ships in the lower hay could not be car
ried out for the present, at least.
QUARANTINE. 6. l.. sept. l5.-Dr. jenkins
has Just received q message from Dr. voight
The evening world., 1892-09-15
SOUND OFFICIAL ADVICE.

ct me say threSsh "The World" TO
the people Of New York that there 10 M
occasion for = Acsre. Don't 40 away.
Stay home. II yea are taken alex In New
fork you can have she heaent Of trest-
aent by Your sws physiciam or BY eae OF
tito beard Of Health physicians, II yos
rus sut si tsws aud are taken sick Yen
.,iii be n most uawelcsae visitor, and
the rsbsbiiitiss are thai all piaces Will
be closed against . 90. Above all thinss,
dsn't get scared.
JOSLPH n. Rkr<Nv. ~. H..
Meotth Cow sst tsetvssr.
The evening world., 1892-09-15
100000 Goes UP IN SMOKE.
Carriage Factory Destroyed, Fur
niture Factories Damaged.
sisters OF Charity Building and Two
Tcncments Vacated.

A FIRE which broke out few minutes after
. O'Clock this morning totally destro, ed
George Meyers carriage factory, In the rear
Of go and 2"1 East Thirty-sixth street. and
the lamcs communicated to two furniture
factories on Thirty.scvcnth street, taG1y
damaging them
The loss on stock and buildings Is estimated
at 800. 900, partly covered by insurance.
The burned carriage factory was q ak.
story brick building 6oxGO feet. The only
entrance to II was through IN Alley leading
from "25 and ?27 East Thirty sixth street.
Charles Baker, night watchman for Cook
Raulcy's iron foundry a. al?.22O East
Thirty.sevcnth street, lr't saw the flames In
the engine-room Of the carriage factory and
turned In an alarm.
owing TO the iniiammable material In the
building the rro spread rapidly and by tho
time the flrenen arrived the flames were eat
Ing their way to the upper stories.
A third alarm was struck four minutes after
the nrst. The difi,cuity OF access to the
burning building made the work OF the nre.
men dOubly hard.
Tho alley cuts in between the buildings
used by the sisters OF Charity's 81. Gabriels
Academy, q branch OF the school connected
with st. Gabriers Church. Tine buildings are
connec ei by bridge extending across the
alley.
About thirty sisters OF Charity, In charge
Of the Mother superior. we're In various parts
OF the Academy buildings Thomas Connolly,
night porter In tho Western Union Building.
who was passing the Academy on his way
home. pounded on the doors until he got
some response and was assured that ell tho
sisters were up.
They all drcssed hurrledly and sought
refuge In the house OF Thotnas McCuen, di.
rectly opposite. where they remained until
the ire was out. ... ..
within twenty minutes after the outbreak
the whole factory was ablaze. II caused much
excitement among the people living In Thirty
sixth street. Many OF them left their apart.
ments and remained In the street while tho
fire was at its height ....,
In the rear OF 40 and 2ol East Thirty.
sixth street are two three-story frame houses
| which caught fire. The occupants were
forced 10 leave.
At 5.3s o'clock Chief Bonner ordered
fourth alarm sent out.
The three upper stories OF Charles Fels's
parlor furniture factory, at 222 and 224 East
Thirty seventh street, the rear OF which
abuttcd the burning carriage factory, had
c.ugh, nro
T"o ,am.. ,or Altar communicated N m.
,,,n,,nro ,,c,orv n, y vo,., Co n, ooa
,,,,
,o,. ,,o,,., s,o-, ,-,.,, ,,,u.,,
xo,,.,,ns,ana,no ,,o ovor,s n, ,,. ,,,.nnon
,n, ~ .n,os nnrnad ,hronnr ,h. rnnor .tor,.s
y, ...n
rns r,ona, ,or.,.r s,....dod IN oo,-
,n,nr ,n. DANES m rho ,hroo ,,or,.s in ,o,n
structure, %
No 900 Fac, .rhirtx-s,x,b .,r.c, one ,tbe
The evening world., 1892-09-15
JENKINS PLANS TRAINERS.
stsernsr PasseRscrs Of Rugia md Nor.
mRnin TO DO 10 sandy Hook.

'srvr,A' 20 THy yvySISo wo-'.n.'
QrARANTiSE. Sept. l5.-At II O'clock this
forenoon Secretary sequine snid that tna
Wyomings cabin passengers would
be transferred TO Fire Island
as soon as the Normannia's people have been
removed The well steeragc passengers
from the Normannla and the Rugia Will he
transferred to Camp Low, Sandy Hook. to.
morrow, and on their departure the Scandals 5
steerage passengers will take their places on
Hoffman 1slsnd.
The Rugias cabin passengers will probably
be transferred 10 the New Hampshire to-day
The Trave has 400 cabin and no stccrage
passengers.
The evening world., 1892-09-15
BOHEMIA IS DUE.
DR.. jenkins Anxious Lest
She Should Be Another
Pest Ship.
DEATH ROLL Of THE FLEET.
Nine Immigrant Carrying Ships
Now Voyaging to This
Port
The 1RAYE COMES IN, AL We'll Y
E @t-R
Report of Deaths and Cholera
Cases on the Detained
Steam ships.
The TRAvE COMES IN, ALL WELL

The steamship Trave, Of the North German
Lloyd, arrived this forenoon At s.45. she re.
ports all well and no cases OF sickness during
the voyage.
At y O'Clock yesterday morning hhs passed
the Bohemia, bound west with tmmigfaata
The Bohemia Is anxiously awaited BY ths
health authorities. Is she is expected to b
full OF cholera,
Among the 900 cabin passengers on board
the Trave were Dr. Oscar sprissier. Dr. Geo.
c. =. Williams, MIS- Van Brunt and Nj. and
Mrs. MucdonOugh, OF Boston. .tsx.
The evening world., 1892-09-15

patients have made their preparations, and
from to-day everything will be In readiness.
AT st. vincents I'm isolating ward has been
set apart In the basement. and the floor Of
this room has been made water.tight with
shellac The noors Of the ampulrnces have
been treated in the same way, SO that no dis
charges may escape 70 carry infection. The
isolating ward will accommodate about six
patients. but In case OF necessity 1t could be
made to hold eight.
DR.. Bryant, OF the Health Board, who Is
also . physician OF st. vincents, has given
full instructions as to the course to be p,r-
sued In case calls are received for cholera
cases. The cases will be received only when
the condition Of the patient imperativels de.
nands 1t. In other cases the Health Board
will Os notified and ono OF the special ambu-
lances attached to each precinct sent to take
charge Of the patient.
At the New York Hospital Assistant supt.
Cox. In the absence Of Supt. Ludlam, said
that no cases would be received, but in the
event OF call for one the Health and Police
departments would be notified. II . case
developed In the hospital 1t would be re-
moved to one Of the two isolating wards in
from the training school at Bellevue.
The hospital will not use It's ordinary am.
balances for cholera service. In this the
directions OF the Health Board are being fol-
lowed.
MIR. COX said that Supt. Ludlam had been In
correspondence with superintendents OF other
hospitals but that steps had not been taken
BY any Of them as yet.
At Bellevue, Warden william b. ORourke
said that tho hospital had three outIy Ing
buildings which could be used II necessary for
cholera, and that these three would together
accommodate about 500 people.
The first OF these to be used. In case OF
necessity, is the old erysipeias ward down on
the rivers bank. The little building has just
been painted and renovated. and could be
used at ten minutes notice. 1t would accom-.
modate twelve or fourteen patients, besides
the nurses. A special corps OF physicians
would Of course be used.
Another building which could be utilized is
one used as . ward for patients who have
been operated upon BY tho clinics, accommo-
dating about 200, and II the worst came the
now alcoholic ward, just completed and never
USED, could DO utilized for more.
The bodies Of the dead would be taken st
once to Harts Island, without being carried
into the street At all, from the hospital dock.
1t. Luke's and Roosevelt Hospitals will not
take patients II It is possible to avoid doing
SO, as the ofdcials consider their facilities for
isolation inadequate, and Chambers Street
will refer all cases TO the Health Board.
At the willard Parker Hospital no prepara-
49, 49,, a.
The evening world., 1892-09-15
COLLISION ON PENNSYLVANIA.
Tracks Blocked for IL Time, but No
One Hurt.

1t was reported this morning that by a
collision OF freight trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad at Plainsb trough. y, j., about forty
mites from Jersey city, iour trainmen had
been killed last night.
The train despaf cher al jersey City said
that he accident had aScn place as reported
hut that no one had been kilcI or blurred
Travel was delayed for some hours.
The evening world., 1892-09-15
VERMONT ELECTION RETURES
Compared with 1888, Republicans
Lose o,262 Votes.
~ IfFncI.rEp rnEss.

RuTL,Np, Vt, sept. l5.-Returns Of the re-
cent election have now been received from
the entire state. Fuller REP, for Governor,
has 10, 100; smalley DEM. lo,a26; Allen
,Prohiol 1850. fullcrs plurality, l9,OG4,
aud majority, 1904.
Comparing with 1883, this Is Republican n
los ~ O.365, q democratic loss OF one. and
Prohibition gain ot 21s.