davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
CHOLERA IN CHICAGO,
Immigrants Spreading the
Asiatic Plague.
A Suspicious Death in the
Worlds Fair City.
Another Infected Steamer Arrived
at New York.
The scandia, from Hamburg. Full Of
Cholera from Stem to Stern.
Thirty-two Deaths During
the Voyage.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Shortly before 10
O'Clock this morning four carloads Of
Swedish immigrants arrived at
the Union depot by way Of
New York and Pittsburg.
The train came here with clean bill Of
health, but the authorities believe one
member who died at 80 o'clock was
afflicted with cholera.
Albertina Larson, 18 years Of age,
was in semi-conscious condition when
the train pulled into the depot, and
the physicians at once ordered
her sent to 11O6 Thirty-fifth street,
whore che was to have stopped. On
the way up she relapsed into unconcious-
ness, and DR.. Garrett, of the health de-
partment;; sent her to the county hos
pital. She died on the way.
The woman it is claimed showed un-
mistakable symptoms of the dread dis
ease. She complained of pains in the
stomach, continual gaping, and the akin
under her eyes showed mashed, blue
discoloration. She was frat taken
i'll at Pittsburg. where she
purchased medicine. The doctor,
OF the Harrison street station,
administered stimulants during the ride
to the hospital, but the woman grad
ually sank. The physicians ordered the
armory ambulance fumigated as soon as
it returned to the station, which was
thoroughly done.
The party to which the dead woman
belonged left Gutenberg, Sweden, Au-
gust 10th, and sailed from Liverpool
August 9th on the Lord Cough.
The body of the dead woman was adj
mitted to the county moreue, and placed
in . separate room. The clothing was
fumigated, and deposited with it.
DR.. Garrett said, after he had left the
hospital, that he would not express a
definite opinion that the woman
had died of cholera, although he
stated that such was the indication. as
there were strong symptoms of that
disease. He wished to be convinced, he
said, before expressing an official opinion.
DR.. Jones was equally conservative in
his opinion, conceding. however, that
cholera symptoms were strongly notice.
able.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
He Addresses the Villagers and Drives .
FOur-in- band.

He Addresses the Villagers and Drives .
FOur-in- Band.
Loon LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Presi-
dent Harrison. accompanied by w. d.
Phillips, started for drive to Saranac,
early this morning. Arrived there, the
president was met by committee Of
villagers, at Amber eand. He was
driven about the village, and at
noon the people assembled in the
square, where the president, after being
introduced by DIR. Truedeau, addressed
them. After come patriotic references,
the president shook hands with the
citizens and drove back to the hotel for
dinner.
Later in the Afternoon the party re-
turned to Loon lake, the president him-
self driving the four-in-hand. All along
the route, going and coming, the farm
houses were decorated, and at Bloom-
ingdale, where horses were changed. q
band welcomed the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
AN INCENDIARY,s WORK,
Admission Day Festivities Marred By q
Fire at visalia.

Admission Day Festivities Harred by q
Fire at visalia.
VIsALIA, CAL, Sept. "a fearful fire
ragged on Main street this afternoon.
Several fremen were badly injured. At
the Kaweah stables twenty three head
OF horses and numerous buegies were
burned, many belonging to outside peo-
pie attending the Admission day cele-
bration. The Kentucky lodging house.
belonging to Charles Duke, built with
ing association, was entirely ~ consumed. d
Loss, 5000; insured for $500. The
Kaweah stables were the property OF K.
r. Hyde. LOGS, SIC, 900; insured. The
entire loss is $4,000. A block Of build
inga belonging to Adam Bahweil, occu-
pied by Chinese. was destroyed. The
fire was incendiary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
THE COOLEY GANG.

Pennsylvania Outlaws Again at Their
Devilish Tricks.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, Sept. 9.-Six masked
men entered the residence of John Wal
ters, farmer 80 years old. living near
Masontown, last night, and, after bind
ing and gagging Mr.. and Mrs. Walters
and Jacob Cover, they forced them, at
the point of revolver, and by threat of
torture, to disclose the hiding place of
their money. The robbers secured $l43,
and then departed after exacting the
promise from the old people not to tell
who had taken their money. It ia
thought that the outrage was committed
by members Of the Cooley gang.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
FOR CLEVE AND STEVE
Tammany Comes Out Bodily
for the Ticket.
United Support Pledged to the
Candidates.
Grover Goes Back to Gray Gables
Smiling All Over.
Splendid Prospects for Victory In No
vember--AH OF Harrison's Cabinet
Officers to Make Campaign
Speeches.
By the Associated press.l

BY the Associated Press.l
New YoRK, Sept. 9.-Tammany hall
came out bodily tonight for Cleveland
and Stevenson. A meeting of the gen.
eral committee was called to issue a
call for primaries of the district. Ex-
Judge Nelson Smith presided, and the
hall was crowded. The chairman made
an eulogistic address of the presidential
and vice-presidential candidates, and at
each mention of Cleveland's name the
hall shook with cheers. Senator Bourke
Cochran, in characteristic speech,
presented resolutions endorsing the dec
laration of principles adopted by the
Democratic national convention, con-
demning the Republican policy OF es-
tablishing federal control of elections,
inviting comparison between the rec
ord of the Republican administration
now in power and the record of the
Democratic administration which pre-
ceded it; and, lastly, cordially pledging
the united efforts of Tammany to the
election of Cleveland and Stevenson.
GROVER GOES BACK TO GRAY GABLES.
Ex-President Cleveland left the city
for Buzzard's bay on the Fall river
boat this afternoon. Hon. w. G..
Whitney called at the hotel about half
an hour before his departure He said
that within the past forty-eignt hours
he had gone over the reports from all
the counties of the state, with Lieuten-
ant-governor Sheehan, and everything
was looking very favorable.
HE ACCOMPLISHED HIS PURPOSE.
Mr.. Cleveland, as he made his exit
from the hotel. was asked if he had &C.
complished the purpose for which he
came to this city.
"Yes, yes; most certainly, )" he replied
very cordially and heartily. II simply
came here for the purpose of meeting q
number Of political friends, and 1 cue
ceeded in my purpose
PROSPECTS LOOKING FAVORABLE.
Being asked if the prospects in the
state and country looked favorable, Mr.
Cleveland replied pleasantly in the af
| firmative.
HILL MEN CALL ON CLEVELAND.
Mr.. Cleveland had several callers this
uOIuAu6s dmUuS Lucn were Cu6 uOQs
Don. M. Dickinson. The most signii-
cant incident of the day was the call of
Secretary D. DeFreest, of the Democratic
state committee, and Samuel Beardsley,
state railroad commissioner, and Sena-
tor Sultzer. All these gentlemen have
been known as strong Hill men.
A MUCH NEEDED INVESTIGATION.
The Democratic campaign committee
on literature this afternoon decided to
investigate the recent report of Labor
Commissioner Peck, in view of the fact
that President Harrison made -uee of it
in his letter of acceptance.
HARRIsoN's TRUsTY HENcHMEN.
The announcement was made at the
Republican headquarters, today, that
each one of the members OF President
Harrison's cabinet would deliver four OF
| five speeches during the campaign.
The following important bulletin was
issued today: ''The report that Presi.
dent Harrison will be in New York,
shortly, and address meeting in Madi.
son Square garden, is erroneous. No
such plan was thought of.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
AN APOSTOLIC DELEGArH.

Archbishop satolli to Visit all the Do
ceses in the United States.
New YoRK, Sept. 9.-The Catholic
News has received cablegrams from
Rome, saying the pope has appointed
Archbishop Satolli apostolic delegate to
the United States. He will leave Rome
for this country very shortly, accom-
panied by Monsigneur O'ConnelI, rector
of the American college in Rome, as sec
retar7. They will visit all the dioceses
in the country, and obtain statistics as
to the growth and present condition of
the faith.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
BLACK REPUBLICANs.

Colored Members OF the G. o. p. En-
dorse Harrison and Reid.
Troy. N. Y, Sept. 9.-The colored
Republicans of the state concluded
their conference today. The resolutions
adopted endorse the administration OF
President Harrison, and declare that
the nomination for vice president, of
Whitelaw Reid, "editor of the great
newspaper which waged such re-
sentless war for liberty, is particularly
pleasing to u.s."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
The Arkansas Election.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 9.-Oficial
returns of the state election have been
received from twenty-one counties.
They give Fishback (Democrat), for gov
ernor, majority over both Whipple
(Republican) and Carnahan (Populist)
of 1851. At this rate Fishback's majority
in the whole state will exceed 10000.
1t is believed the poll tax amendment
to the constitution has been defeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
A Great Success.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.-At the pavil-
ion, tonight, interesting exercises took
place, illustrative of the four eras of
California's history. An old flagstaff,
used in 1775 by the Spaniards at Mon
terey, was erected, and Spanish, Mexi-
can,. bear, and American flags success
sively displayed from it.
Tonight the police closed every unlaw-
full game in the city. The weather was
cool and pleasant, and the fair is great
success.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
A Hundred HabitAtions Burned d

QUEBEC, Sept. 9.-No less than 100
wooden buildings in Hedleyville were
burned this evening. Tonight the un-
fortunate sufferers are camped out in
the cold. alongside their broken furni-
ture. Children are crying for food and
shelter. The loss will be about $50, 900,
with very little insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
A NEW POSTAL DEPARrURE.
Boxes to Be Put Up for the Collection
and Delivery of Mail.

Boxes to Be Put Up for the Collection
and Delivery of Mail.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Postmaster-
General Wanamaker today issued the
expected order, deputizing the post
masters in free delivery cities, town and
rural communities, to put up letter
boxes, on the request of citizens, for the
collection and delivery of mail at house
doors. The order, it is said, affects
nearly three million residences to which
the free delivery service has already
been extended, and it is regarded by
post experts as the most important de-
parture in the free delivery of mails
since the beginning Of the system under
Postmaster-General Blair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
Geary WIN Get Off E.sv,

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 9.-The court
martial for the past week trying Lieu
tenant Geary of the Fineteenth infantry,
Q. s. A., upon a number of charges,
concluded its work today. 1t is said the
prevailing impression at the fort is that
the case will never get further than
General Miles, and that Geary will not
be more than reprimanded, and possibly
not be punished at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
YELLOW FLAG FLYERS.

Latest Reports From the Cholsra-I In
fected ships.
= NE- YYeRix YYeRix, Sept. The Hamburg
American steamship Wieland reached
the lower bay this morning and an
chored, and hoisted yellow flag, indl-
eating that she had sickness, probably
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTS.
A special meeting Of the chamber Of
commerce was held this afternoon to
cooperate with the authorities in cholera
precautions. A communication was re-
ceived from DR.. Jenkins, in which he
appealed for some arrangements which
would render it possible to remove to
the shore the passengers now detained
on vessels. Each hour of delay i'm
perils Them" he said.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster
made brief speech. in which he said
he was convinced that both the federal
and state authorities had up to this
time done everything possible to pre-
vent the entrance of cholera.
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the efforts of the state and federal
authorities, and deploring the necessity
which has compelled passengers to be
detained on ships, and stating that hu-
manity demands that arrangements be
made for their removal to some isolated
spot on land.
After the meeting adjourned COM
mittee held session and prepared a
letter to DIR. Jenkins, saying the COM
mittee was appointed to cooperate with
him in every possible way, and was
awaiting an expression of his wishes.
Further, that it would tend to reassure
the public mind, if the cooperation of
the New York academy OF medicine was
listed, and saying that the conference
committee of that body was at the
health officers service.
|
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
Small Investors Cinched .

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Honae and
Ladd Investment truet (limited), has
suspended payment. The shareholders
in the concern are chiefly small invest
ora.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

Your fall suit should be made BY Getx.
Fine tailoring. best filter, large stock.
l12 Went Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

An Alleged Escape From Quarantine.
MNNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept. 9.-Geo. s.
Weaver. European agent Of the San
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
9ToP AT
HOTEL NADEAU'
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES

Elegant rooms $1.00 per day and upwards.
Sixty suits with bath. All modern improve
ments European plan.
7-33m a. w. CHASE, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

CONTINUED on Fifth Page
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
A CABINET CRISIS.
Hawaiian Legislators Declare
Want of Confidence.
The Complicated Political Situation at Homo.
lu,u-A New Constitution
Proposed.
Correspondence of Associated Press

HONOLULU, Oct. 20-The intimation that
the Cabinet would be busted has become a
fact, the event occurring on the 18th inst.
The usual prologue of the introduction OF a
resolution of ''want of confidence" was In
dulged in, and on the date mentioned reso-
lutions declaring a want of confidence in
the Cabinet were presented by Hawaiian
member who had previously been considered
a supporter of the Government. One clause
of the resolutions treats of the supposed
inimical relations of the Ministry with the
United States. whereas the truth is that
this was only pretext of the newspaper
here, which is supposed to reflect the senti-
ments of the party which supports the
Cabinet This paper has been publishing
communications signed by Americans CON-
menting seurrily upon the apparent delay
Of American Minister Stevens in sending
the United States steamship Boston imme-
dlately in search of tho missing boat of the
wrecked w. A. Campbell, an American
vessel, and which included in its occupants
al American woman (the wife OF the cap
tain and her child.
The debate occupied all OF the 18th inst.
and at 20 o'clock at night the resolution
carried by vote of 81 to 10.
A deputation from the majority OF the
House 90 the want-of-eonfiience vote had
a conference with the Queen on the lore
neon of the 10Th inst. The result has oeen
a rumor that the Queen has appointed John
A. Cuhmins as Minister Of Foreign AFFAIRS,
Joseph Marsden as Minister OF the Interior,
g. n. Wilcox as Minister of Finance and Z.
l.. Carter as Attorney General.
1t is regarded as almost certain that the
Queen is preparing to rromulgate lew
constitution. This is opposed at present by
the reyolutionists of 1887, but no dire results
are expected IRON their opposition.
On October s the Bulletin published an
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
4 Female Physician Nearly
Dies From Poison.
OLD NAN YOUNG CAPTURED.
The Man Who Attempted to Murder Jacob
Linklater Will Answer for His Crime.
Fred Daniels Dies
OLD NAN YOUNG CAPTURED.

Mrs. Duprey, woman physician, nearly
died yesterday from a dose of morphine
taken while temporarily delirious. She
vas at the residence of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Burnham, Eleventh and Madison
streets, at the time.
Immediately after she swallowed the medi-
cine 1t became known, ana, after hours OF
work by physicians, it was announced that
she would survive. Mrs. Burnham stated
last evening that DR.. Duprey had been
suffering all day from headache that grew
SO violent as to cause her temporarily to
lose her mind. La tie agony of pain she
took the medicine for relief, but was I'M
conscious Of the quantity she swallowed.
The mystery of the disappearance Of old
man Young, who shot Jacob Linklater of
Berkeley, has been cleared. BE has been
hiding In San Francisco ever since. but was
captured yesterday, and will answer for his
crime in this county.
The shooting occurred three months ago.
Young had been in Linklater's employ as
gardener and bad been discharged. Out Of
revenge be went 10 his employers cabin
while the latter was eating bis supper alone
by lamplight and fired twice through the
window Both shots took effect and Link
lateT's life hung in the balance for long
time. Young, who was old and deaf and
lame, baffled all pursuit of the officers. He
was believed. however, TO be hiding in the
city, where he had acquaintance, and Link
later offered a reward of 500 for his CAP
ture, which will be paid TO the officer max
ing the arrest.
The defendants in the water front suit
have kept hammeriDg away at the water
front company's attorneys until they have
at length got them to offer the Carpenter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

up and threw her arms around the young
mans neck. He was astonished for
a moment. but it was plain that he expected
her. and soon the couple was acting about
as affectionate as is generally done in public.
The young lady had not said a WORD about
what she expected, and the other passen-
gers were so surprised that they were
speechless. But it all came out that she
met Billy In Australia and came out here to
marry him. The wedding was to have taken
place yesterday
Mrs. Ormsbee. wife of the Land Commits
sioner at Samoa, returned from the islands
on her way TO her home In Vermont She
will spend several months with her rela-
tiyes and then return to Samoa.
Frank Pratt, formerly Registrar of Ac-
counts at Hon olnlu. has been appointed
Hawaiian Consnl-General at San Francisco,
vice David Mckinley, deceased, Mr.. Pratt
arrived on the Mariposa.
Jim Barron, the Australian lightweight,
was also among the passengers on the Mari
posa.
All of the passengers spoke of the terrible
depression that now exists In Australia and
the islands. Many said that it was a won
der there were no eases OF starvation, as
less than half of the men had steady work.
The Norwegian bark Cara, Captain
Sannaes. arrived yesterday, 179 days from
Grangemouth. The weather around the
HorE was very rough and the ship was
driven back twice On July IL terrific
gale was encountered that carried away
the fore and main top gallant mast with
everything attached. The weather con-
tInued rough and two suits of sails were
lost. at one time the cargo OF coal shifted
and the vessel was In great danger for sew
eral hours until it was put in position again.
The schooner Marion which, started from
Port Biakeley for Redondo. but was COM
PEELED to return to port in waterlogged
condition. the result Of being run into by
the steamer Henry Lane.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

THE MARIPOSA In PORT.
Twenty-Four Days Out From
Australia.
ENGLISH GOLD ON BOARD.
0v.ds Musin and His Company Were Among
the Passengers-A Smooth and Un-
eventful Voyage.
ENGLISH GOLD ON BOARD.

The steamer Mariposa, Captain Hayward.
arrived in port yesterday morning. twenty
four days from Sydney by way OF Samoa
and Honolulu. In the cabin were twenty
five passengers and 10 the steerage thirty
five. The cargo was nearly all tropical
fruit and other products of the islands In
her treasure hold there were over 81, 600, 900
worth of English sovereigns One-half was
consigned to the Anglo California Bank
and the other to the London, Paris and
American Bank.
The voyage up was uneventful and the
sea smooth.
Among the passengers on the Mariposa
were Divide Musin, his wife annie Louise
Tanner, Edward Scharz Inez Parmater
and Senior Delasco, forming the company OF
Musin which left here for the colonies sew
erai menths ago.
All the members of the company were de-
lighted with the way they were received in
all parts of Australia and the success which
attended their work. The company lett
last night for Detroit. Mich. where they
open on the eth of next month. After this
seasons work the company will very likely
return to Australia, as Mr.. Musin is de-
lighted with the people and their apprecia-
tinn of his talents.
Quite touching little scene was enac ted
as soon as the passengers were on the dock.
A very pretty young lady, who was known
10 the other passengers on the voyage as
Miss Jones, and Who was so quiet and reti-
cent that she WAS a sort OF mystery, stepped
on the dock and commenced to look around
in every direction. Suddenly she espied
the lightweight pugilist, Billy Murphy,
who was looking anxious, and at the same
time very sheepish. She gave a second
glance to be sure OF her man and then ran
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-28

deed in evidence 1t was executed in 1852
and signed by the president Of the Board of
Trustees. conveying the water front 10 Car
penter as per ordinance passed by the
board.
The defendants objected to admitting the
deed on the ground that there is no evidence
to show that it was authorized by the
Trustees, and that Ii fails to describe the
property conveyed. There will be long
argument upon ii. II is what the defend
ants have desired aud what the plaintiffs
have tried to avoid. The latter have been
contented to introduce ordinances although
the deed, If not defective as claimed by the
defendants, would have been sufficient for
their purposes If admitted in the first place.
Fred r. Daniels. the cook so seriously
burned by the explosion of lamp at the
Juanta Hotel, died yesterday at the Re-
ceiying Hospital. Daniels had read in bed
until he fell asleep with his light burning.
He awoke 10 find his bed in flames, and be-
sides having his arms and chest almost
charred, he was burned in the lungs and
throat
The Board of Police and Fire Commission
ers met yesterday afternoon, with Commits
sioner Carothers absent. The only business
transacted out of the routine was the dis
missal OF Thomas Barry. driver of Hook and
Ladder Company !. for dis0brdience of
orders. There has been rnmOr that the
board would remove Chief Kennedy of the
Fire Department, but Commissioner Hughes
says that there are no charges to warrant a
removal. There are not likely TO be any
changes aside from the removal Of the Chief
OF Police made last week
One of Mr.. Huntington's trains took a
years growth OF flesh off the foot of little
George SeyaD, aged Z, last evening at the
Brooklyn station. lie was having lot of
fun by jumping on aud off, when one of th e
wheels caught him. Only q part OF the
flesh from the heel to the toe was cut off
no bones being broken. His father is an
engineer on one Of the Southern Pacific
steamers.
The first floral show of any pretensions
ever given in Alameda County will take
place from the 10th to the 18th of Novem-
Der inclusive, under the auspices Of the
Alameda County Floral Society. Then is
when the chrysanthemums will be blooming
Ia all their glory, and they will be made a
prominent feature of the exhibition. A
premium list of $500 has been proposed,
and, besides this, there will be special
prizes from Ex-Governor Perkins and others.
The committee Is working hard, and among
the leading amateurs interested are Captain
Ainsworth, w. j. Dingee, A. X. p. Har-
mon and others.
Leo and Emma Holman have sued the
Southern Pacific Company for $3.50 for in
iuries TO their son Harry, who had his leg
cut off by the train at Berkeley station a
year ago.
The ordinance, changing the name Of
Telegraph avenue. south Of Sixteenth street,