davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-15
HISTORY OF GOTHAM's CASES.
Widely Scattered and None of Them
Recent Arrivals.

Widely Scattered and None of Them
Recent Arrivals.
There is one fact that causes both pro-
fessionals and laymen to wonder in con-
nection with the five cases of cholera in
this city, which fact came out last night,
and that is that they were widely scat
tered. If all had occurred within a mar
row area it mightihave been possible to de-
termine the exact source of infection. All
the deaths were among residents who SO
far as known at present have not been in
contact with any recently arrived immi-
grants. Charles McAvoy was the first to
be taken with the cholera. DR.. Deshon
was summoned, and he did all that could
be done, but in twenty-four hours the man
was dead.
Cases of wiEman and Wife
William Wigman had a diarrhe:l COM
plaint on Sept. , He had been in this
country thirty-two years, and, so far as
known had not been in contact with any
person recently from an infected dist rict
He died at the end of eight days. His
wife, Sophia, was stricken OF Sept. and
lived only thirty-six hours afterward. She
undoubtly caught the disease from her
husband. whom she was nursing. The
next victim. II child hut IS months old,
y inEie Lnyinccr. dIeJ in forty-eight
hours. and Charlotte Beck was carried
away in tweuty-four hours.
Strict Watch Now Kept.
Her body is now at the Carnegie OBJ
servatory. Experts are making a micro
scopic examination, the result of which
will PROBABLY Sc announced to-day. The
rooms OF he victims lavt- been thoroughly
fur'i-;.tt,-'i aud ali Leading and clothing
which cossii f'r>~ii,ly aid in spreading the
disease ii:'~ l'-sl turned. Two physicians
have been assigned to remain night and
day in each house where a death has oc.
Cured and to give instant aid should any
case of diarrheal complaint occur.
Must Have Come From Europe.
Should further cases develop the
patients will be Immediately removed and
the cases reported at headquarters. DIR.
Joseph ID. Bryant said he could not tell
how the plague reached the city. at GER
tainly came from Europe" he said, Sfor Il
can not start up of itself. 1t is a disease
that is propagated by germs, and by germs
alone"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-15
The Weather w. Nav Expect.

WAsHrNGToN, Sept l5.-The following are
the weather indications Tor twenty four hours
from u. m Yesterday: For Indiana and nh-
nois-Fair, warmer we .ther; westerly winds,
becoming sourherly. For Michigan - Fair
weather; warmer tomorrow; westerly winds,
becoming variable. For Wisconsin - Fair,
warmer weather, except in extreme northern
portion; we-Ieyly Winds. For Iowa Fair,
warmer we.l: her: variable winds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-15
The nase Ball Regard.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Following are the
scores at base ball made yesterday by Ma
tional league clubs: At Baltimore-Cleve.
land 5, Baltimore 4; at Philadelphia-
Pittsburg S, Philadelphia 3; at New York
Louisville 2, New York 4; at Washington
st. Louis 3, Was hington is; at Brooklyn
Cincinnati q, Brooklyn 2.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-15
Prince Hermann Badly Hurt.

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Prince Hermann OF
Scharburg-Lippe was thrown from his
horse while riding near Linz and sus-
tanned fracture of the skull. His con-
dition is critical
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-15
THE CHOLERA GETS ASHORE.

4 Fact That Canvicts Gotham Health
Omeers Of Neglect.
sNRw YORK, Sept. 1h-Every day for
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

We hear 80 often the fllppant remark
that hundreds Of alliance men are COM
ing back TO the republicans that we want
TO see the names Of two or three, mot
necessarily for publication, but 40 an
earnest of good faith. We do mot mean
alliance men who, like Matchett, have
never left the republican party, but mem
berS Of the Peoples party proper. Please
give US the names and address Of two or
three OF the Hundreds" Of Peoples party
men coming back TO the republicans.
~ It ls very cOnsollng for republicans
TO stand on the street corners with widely
separated feet, and talk confidently about
the detection of the democracy; but It is
worse than folly to depend upon such re-
ports. What democrats are getting ready
to vote the republican tickstP Let US
have their names. In the meantime, Let
US all realize this fact. As the fight
stands to-day, We are whipped out Of
our boots, and We cannot turn the tide
by lying about support that we are no
more likely to receive than reinforce
ments from the cemetery.-LGWrenc
Record.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

those principles In che ownership and
operation by cltieS and municipalities Of
water works, electric lighting, fire TER
vice, street car lines, etc.
The little seven and nine orators Of the
republican party, such as Mr.. HoCh and
his llk, are attempting 20 ConfOund the
" socialism" :" Of the Peoples party with
the communism which obtains among
capitalists and corporations. The only
advocates and adherents Of "Commun-
ism" In this country to-day are the
monopollsts Of finance, land and trans
portadOn, who recognize In the republl-
can party the sole remaining champion
of the division " Of property which be-
longs to the people among the "COmmun-
lists" who constitute the corporations,
and which party, during an almost
uninterrupted control OF Legislation for
thirty years, has permitted these cormo-
rants to "divlds" among themselves the
land which belongs to the people; and
the wealth which labor alone has created.
But this letter is already too long, and
I will close with the statement that at
the county convention Of the Peoples
party held at this place on the 10th inst,
there were more voters present from this
county alone than the republicans could
gather at the monster ~ rally from all
over the Sixth district, and in November
the Sixth district will cast solid vote
for the Peoples ticket from Weaver
down. QUERITo.
Beloit, Kas., September 12, 1892.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21
A Good Thing.
Record.


Life insurance is now recognized by
everybody as being good thing, kind Of
necessity in this life of uncertainties as to
length Of days and changing fortunes.
The only questions are, "whaG company
shall insure inf" and "what kind Of pol
icy shall / secure?" In answer to the flrst
question, we commend to our readers the
Kansas Mutual Life, of Topeka, and to the
second, any OF its excellent policies. A bet
ter company cannot be found, and It's poll
Cies are models Of liberality and
attractiveness.
Besides ii is Kansas company, managed
by men whose interests are identical with
ours. It's funds are invested in this state
not sent away to enrich states already
abounding in wealth.
The life and the endowment policies Of
the Kansas Mutual Life have large paid-up
insurance and cash values at the end Of the
third and each subsequent year plainly writ
ten on the contract, and each shares in
dividends after the third year.
Don't fail to see one Of these policies.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

Persons travelling from the southern part
Of Kansas 10 st. Louis and eastern points
should take the Frisco road. Il furnishes
the best of accommodations, es>Quick
time and takes passengers through without
change Of cars.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

entire audience to be stSmpeded into the
republican party by the vlgor Of his
eplthets, but they didn't stampede worth
cent. He characterized socialism, ma
tionalism, communism, anarchlsm, nihll-
ism, and the Peoples party as all
meaning the same thing, and defined
government as "an aggregation Of the
people for their own benefit" Mr.. HOCh
made the mistake Of presuming that the
average intelligence of the members Of
the Peoples party was on level with the
gang which composes the republican
party. I accept Mr.. Hoch's definition of
government, and assert that the Peoples
party proposes that tho government shall
be administered for the benefit OF the
people instead of for the plutocrats. Mr..
Hoch is perhaps satisfied with his dsfini.
ton Of socialism; but prefer 10 look
further without intending in any man
ner to slight Mr.. Hoch) for my definition
of socialism.
Mr.. Clemens Peterson, than whom
there Is no more erudlte and scholarly
gentleman In this country, not excepting
even Mr.. HOch, defines socialism as fol-
lows: Socialism holds an intermediate
position between pure communism and
simple cooperation. Unlike communism,
It does not advocate the absolute aboll-
ton Of property, but aims simply at
more just and equitable distribution Of
1t. Every man according to hls capacity,
and every capacity according to lts work,
Is the grand maxim laid down by Saint
Simon. Communism Ia q religious trust,
cooperation an economical scheme,
socialism a moral reform. 1t 10 the Vices
of mankind, and the misSrles resulting
from these vices to which socialism
wishes to put an end; and it seeks lts
means, not through new religious
issue, but in a new social organization"
/ do not presume to speak for the great
body of the liberty-loving people that
compose the Peoples party, but my indl-
vidusl opinion ls that Mr.. Hoch and his
associates in the plutocratlc conspiracy
will hardly succeed In convincing any
considerable number of people that the
tendency In the Peoples party Is "dan-
gerous," even though that organization
was as intensely socialistic as the above
definition would suggest. But national
ism as laid down in Looking Backward"
recognizes the truth Of the proposition
that "the whole Is greater than any part
less than the WHOLE" aud that society"
or the state" being greater than any Of
the units which compose 1t, therefore de-
serves and should secure the first and
highest consideration. This principle
was recognized and acted upon by Abra-
ham Lincoln and the republican party Of
his day In the struggle to preserve the
union as against the states or units which
composed 1t. In the application Of the
above principle, the Peoples party be-
lleves that what Is done for society should
be done by society or the government,
which is IAN aggregation Of people for
their own benefit" By securing the
preservation and perpetuity Of the whole,
we secure the preservation aud perpetu-
ity Of any and all the party or units
which 20 TO make up the whole. This
principle is in direct and fatal opposition
TO the doctrine Of indiVidualism advo-
Gated by the republican party. The re-
v,,hlioan Nnvkxz odvooakan and vApankioao
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
Religious Services.

CHURCH OF THE REDEEAER-(Corner Wall and
Orange streetsl-Preaching by the pastor. Rev:
at ar p NIL isS i E i. G p Sunday
UNITED CnuRcH.-Rev. T. T: Munger, D. D..
pastor Morning service at 1880 Preaching by
Rev Newman Smythe, D. d. Sunday school az
noon. Y. p. S. c. z. prayer meeting at 6:l5
p m.
DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH.-Preaching by the
pastor Rev. DR.. Twitchell, at 1880 g. m and $50
the Cause of Temperance" Other services as
usual.
COLLEGE STREET CHuRcH-Divine services with
By the pastor the Re- " saD
day school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. m.
GRAND AVENUE CoNeREsATIosAL CHURCH
m: 1.-THE Piety of Childhood and the Piety Of
Old Age" $50 p. m: "a guilty Conscience ~
6:15: Y. p s. c. E
tween Orange and state)-Rev.F. n. Brown, D
D., pastor. Preaching services 1880 m, and
services at 6:sop. m. II
DAVENPORT CHURCH wooster square).-L G.
Meserve, pastor. Special communion service at
Endeavor $50 p. m, and evening sermon at 7:oo
p. M, followed by short after meeting.
HUMPHREY STRKET CONGREGATIONAL CnrRcz
Hqlnphssy street near Grsngs strsesmiEn.sas
Supper and reception of members. 7:3o. preach
ing by the pastor. Sunday school at 2. Y. p.
-
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuncM -
Dwight Place, corner George streeo-Rev. n. j.
Plumb will take charge Of the services in the alb
sence of the pastor, Rev A. d. Nsil. d. d. Sac.
rament of the Lords Supper at 1880 q. m. Sun
day school at noon. Preaching at $50.
GRACE II. E. CHuRoH-(old George street).
corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street
Rev. James Coote, pastor. Preaching by Rev.
George W. Carter of Wesleyan university At
1880 and 7:So. Sunday school at noon. Y Z. 8.
C Z. meeting at 6:i5- All are cordially invited
FIRST R.PTIsr CHuRcH Wooster Plncel.-Rey
John II. Mason. pastor. At 1880, baptism, sd-
dress, communion, reception Of members Sun
day school and young mems Bible class az noon.
Y.P. 5. @. L. at $50 At 7:So, peoples service;
subject, How Many VIII Be SayedF" All seats
free. Strangers and young men specially in
vited.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH-SCorner York and
Chapel streetsl-Servicesf for Sunday (to morrow
Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat, pastor. Rev. DR. S. d..
Bhelps will preach and administer the comuun.
ion In the morning, and Rev. DIR. McLane Of the
College street church Will preach in the evening
Sunday school at noon. Y. p: s. c. & st e:is p
m. Everybody invited to al services Come
and bring your friends q
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02

burst occurred. The wind drove the rain
in sheets along the streets, sweeping every
movable object before it. At the corner
of Halstead and Pearce streets house was
blown down and three people killed. Seri-
GUS damage is reported in various parts of
the city, but is not yet known if other
casualties have occurred.
The building at Halstead and Pierce
streets was seven stories high. 1t was
surrounded by one and two-story frame
and brick buildings, the homes of labor
ers, and crashing upon them it crushed
out the lives of three unfortunates and
fatally or seriously injured many others.
Those instantly killed are: David Hulett,
aged 7 months; Horace Mott, aged years;
Eddie Mott, aged 2 years.
The fatally injured: Alice Hulett, aged
8, crushed about head and shoulders; Mrs.
Ada Keown, buried beneath a mass of
brick, which crushed her through the
chair in which she was sitting;
Horace Wigant, whole body fsarfully
bruised; Mary Wigant, head and body bad
ly crushed; James Mott, head crushed; Mrs.
James Mott, head and shoulders crushed;
James Mott, jr., back strained and injured
internally; Mamie Mott, wounded about
the head end shoulders; James MCGOWAN,
his wife, his son William, and Mary Walsh
uL0 Al5oAuS nAA oAo 5uppoeou W 10 ia tno
ruins. There Is but little hope that they
are alive. Gus Dick, while driving along
the street, was struck by falling tree and
severely bruised. Charles A. Heisler, at
work on a new building, was blown from
a scaffolding and sustained perhaps fatal
internal injuries.
AT GALHsBURG.
GALEsBURa, ILL.,, April IA violent
storm prevailed here to-day, having at
noon reached nearly the force of lorna
do. Chimneys and signs were blown off,
small buildings tipped over and telephone
and telegraph communication was largely
interrupted.
NoToNE WIRE IN USE.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The Western Union
officials reported that of their hundreds of
wires west, northwest and southwest they
had not one upon which to transmit
associated Press matter
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

The Business Outloak Encouragtng-
A Big Boom in Cotton manufaetur-
fng-The Distribution Remarkably
Larae-The Condition OF Trade In
New England - Business Failures
for the Week.
NETWORK, April 1.-R. G. DUN & Co. e
weekly review of trade says: The business
outlook is distinctly improving. The man
ufactures are doing well. Probably the
cotton manufacture has never turned out
as great quantity of goods at any other
time as 1t has this year thus far, with less
accumulation of its products in the hands
of manufacturers or wholesale or retail
dealers. The distribution has been re-
markably large and the result of trade
generally satisfactory, as prices of the ma
terial have been declining, while goods,
though on the whole as cheap as at any
other time, are fairly maintained in price,
The wooden manufacture also shows dis
tinct improvement in some branches,
though not in carpets nor in the lower
grades of mixed goods for mems wear.
The better all wool goods, worsteds and
dress goods are more largely produced
than in the past years and no undesirable
accumulation is seen. The boot and shoe
business is also increasingly active, ship
ments now exceeding last years and orders
being large and urgent.
From Boston decided improvement is
noticed in the demand for many lines of
products, especially in dry goods. Mills
are well employed, and there is a rush for
boots and shoes, the movement of leather
is good and trade in rubber goods is
steady. The furniture trade improves,
and while domestic wool is quiet, Aus
tralian sold largely.
At Bridgeport brass works are full with
better prices, electrical supplies are in
good demand, and malleable iron in fair
demand, though prices are low.
At Hartford trade in wool is fair, though
fine wool is lower; in groceries quite good,
in dry goods and hardware dull.
The failures during the first quarter of
1892 were 1884 in the United States,
against 3, $40 last year, and the liabilities
S39, 2s4 $40, against $40, 1877, 631 last year.
In Canada the failures were $50, against
575, and the liabilities $5,754, S72, against
So, 048, 234 last year.
Increase is seen in the eastern states, but
great decrease at the west, and some de-
crease in every other section.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the past seven days,
as reported to R. G. Dun & Co.
and E. Russell & Co. of the
mercantile agency, by telegraph, number
fer the United States 1879 and for Canada
10. or total of 21s, as compared with
231 last week and 240 the week
previous to the last. For the correspond
ing week of last year the figures were
249, representing Oil failures in the United
States and 81 in Canada
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
PROVIDENCE IN LINE.
Its Organization Perfected and
w Rurnham Engaged n Mana Ger

Its Organization Perfected and w.
w.Burnham Engaged as Manager.
PROVIDENCE, April 1.-The organization
of the Providence Baseball association of
the Eastern league was perfected here to-
night. The 5000 stock was taken in full,
and many present who desired to sub
scribe could not be accommodated. Of
ficers wore elected and committees ap-
pointed to Immediately begin the seasons
work. The situation was thoroughly dis
cussed for the benefit of all stockholders.
After the stockholders meeting the di-
rectors met and decided to call In fifty per
cent. of the stock. WaltersW. Burnham
was engaged as manager and delegated to
attend the Eastern league meeting at Al
bany April 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
ssaub Gets Left Again.

HARTFORD, April LIN the appealed
case of Austin Brainard, executive score
tary of the governor, against Comptroller
Staub the supreme court to-day handed
down decision sustaining the lower
court, in which Mr.. Brainard's claim for
salary WAS allowed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF the Birmingham High school Held
in the Sterling opera House Last


The graduating exercises OF the class of 'as OF
the Birmingham high school were held In the
Sterling opera house last evening. The opera
house was crowded with the friends and relatives
of the class The stage was beautifully decorated
with flags and potted plants, that II presented
q beautiful appearance. The singing was under
the charge OF Professor Goodell, and was most
excelently executed. The chorus consisted Of
$50 voices of high school scholars. The class
motto is "a posse ad esse." The following
were the members of the class:
Ruth Anna Downes, valedictorian.
Bessie Stuart Clark, salutatorian.
Cornelia Clark, class historian.
Thomas Mildred Austin.
Charles Edward Park
Anna Elizabeth Russell
Alice Mary Fennelly.
Harriet Birdsee Wakelee.
James Francis Torrance.
Michael Flaherty, jr.
The class of '92 in the largest that has gradu-
ated from this school for many years.
DR.. George l. Beardsey. the acting school WIS.,
itor. with few well chosen words presented the
diplomas.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02

The Providence express crashed into en-
CINE No. 70 of the New England road at
Boston yesterday. Both engines were
badly wrecked. Engineer Clarity was in
jured and the passengers much frightened
and shaken up. The tracks were badly
blocked
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
Adjourned TIN MONDAY.

The case of William Burnham in Ham,
den was adjourned yesterday until Mon
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
DEATHS.

sys s ss.s 81 H0G 9s srr' H'E s WAr''
sHANLEY-In this city, March aOth, Stephen
Stanley, aged 20 years and months
dence, "a York street, Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. Johns church at 10 O'Clock.
Marsh, widow Of the late s. s. Marsh, aged 50
years. months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MARINE LIST.
&9Sh PORT OF NEW HAVEN. s466&
ARRIVED.
Sch John G. Pierson, Hanson, Woodbridge
Creek, N. J., brick to Yale college.
Sch J. 3: Elliott Elliott, Hog Island, Va, oys-
Sch E. M. Cook, Clark, NY:
Sch Columbia, Donovan, N. Y.
FRANK MONA,
% OAK STREET. Laboring men supplied for
90 all kinds Of work references if required.
ap27t*
FOR SALE.
~ Several new houses. Terms easy.
ssa ap2 TT Church street.
FOR RENT,
49, A furnished front room on lower floor,
"i aes n L Of piano ss HosSlf s.
Auction Sale.
YTyHE household goods in the dwelling opposite
i the post office, West Haven, will be sold at
auction g April ct 10
LOST,
DETWEEN the depot and New Haven Green,
ID a pocketbOok containing sum of money
and child's gold ring. The finder will be hber-
ally rewarded by leaving the same at the hospi-
Ia aps Inquire It MI Mrs. SYDNEY VAN rAssELL
Personal.
a clan. wishes to make the acquaintance Of
q young lady who is a pianist and sight reader,
for the purpose Of playing piano duets; refer
sn msi SIS o''e' Postoniece.
FOR RENT,
~ Three connecting rooms, furnished or
iii unfurnished, with hot and cold water, gas
wv and furnace heat ; frst-class boarding
from Wooster Square To the right party terms
will be reasonable Address With referense,
FOR SALE.
k All the houses on south side of Silver
a street, between Housatonic freight house
W. and Cedar ST., New Haven; must be moved
Immediately. Address WILLIAM NJ. OSBORN,
Civil Engineer Housatonic Railroad
ape tf Bridgeport Conn.
FOR RENT,
A Desirable country residence and farm in
;iH Woodbridge, on Seymour stage route
A4A large house, heated by steam, range, hot
and cold water, BATH closet. set tubs, conserva-
tory, verandah, nice lawn, flowers and fruit
possession Immediately.
ap2 it. Mrs. F FORD westville.
Grand Display of Poultry, Meats
and Vegetables.
CPECIAL bargains to-day-Received this
y morning select stock of Turkeys, Chickens
Ducks, Geese, etc, Prime Beef, Spring Lamb
Veal and Mutton, with full line of new Vege-
tables. This is the best place In the city to buy
at low prices. doz. warranted fresh Eggs 81 co.
E. SCHONBERGER'S,
and Central Market, Congress Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
ELI All.

Immense Audiences FIJI the Hy-
perion to Listen to the Oratorfo as
Given by the Gounod Society A
Memorable Musical Event.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.

Hon. Thomas b. Reed and Hon.
A. M. Hancock OF Maryland.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 1.-The re-
publicans of Woonsocket held a mass
meeting tonight. There were 1900 PEG
pie present and they were addressed by
Hon. A. NJ. Hancock of Maryland and
Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Maine. Presi-
dent Walter D. Ballou of the Republican
club, presided. 1t was a very enthusiastic
gathering.
At Pawtuckst a meeting of republicans
dress was made by Governor Mckinley. OF
Ohio. Great enthusiasm was shown al
both meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-02
FOR RENT,

A Desirable country residence and farm in
::H Woodbridge, on Seymour stage route
l4A large house, heated by steam, range, hot
tory, verandah, nice lawn, flowers and fruit
possession immediately.
ap2 it, Mrs, F, FORD, Westville.