davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Relief Hor HnmNurE.

The following appeal was issued Yesterday:
"The great calamity which has befallen the
city OF Hamburg by an unprecedented cholera
epidemic has Frustrated Its trade and thrown
It's laboring classes out OF employment. The
city finds itself unable to meet the stimuli
taneous on, Urgency Of an epidemic and OF sup
plying the wants OF . large and unemployed
population. and is forced to sock outside as
s~istance. The undersigned committee has
therefore boen formed to solicit contribu-
lions for the relief OF the sufferers In Ham
burg. and. tho following. have kindly consent
ed to receive such contributions
"Neto Yorker Stdats- Ie,t,tn0. Tryon row. =.
German Society OF the City OF New York. IL
Broadway. ,,
ID. Xmsinck 4 Co. i4S Pearl street. Checks
to the order Of A. Lattmann. treasurer.
Hamburg has at al! limos SHOWN Great I'D
erality in helping to relieve: In all parts Of tho
world. communities overtaken by, public ca
lamities. and at this time OF Hamburg's own
mitted to the RELIEF Committee OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce In Hamburg.
20. Amsinck. Herman Oelrieha
Jul. W. Brunn. Ofwald ottendorfer.
Hubert Cillis. John Z Pupke.
II. dc Ia Camp. q. RichArd.,
CaSi Goepel. Jacob II. Schin.
Oust. II. Gossler, carl II. Schultz.
George Gravenhorss, william schAii.
Louis Won HOFFMAN,. IIern. s%eneksn.
J. Jurgensen, Gustav Sehimmel,
L. Katzenmayer, Baron dc Thomson.
Count kesslsr. 7. Thalinann.
Henry Kunhardt. Jr. Charles Unser.
A. LattmAnn. George yietor.
Edward Lauterbaoh, Henry Willard.
George Mosle."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
aOI MARINES At CAMP KRBEN.
ImnIgrants Expected to be Landed 1t Sandy
Hook To-day,


Hook To-day.
CAMP Low. y HOOK. Sept. lit was ex-
pected that the transfer Of tho 800 immigrants
from Hoffman Island would begin this morn.
ing. but none have arrived.
Surgeon Hutton received word this morning
that his request to DO relieved OF command
had been granted. DR.. Eugene Wasdin was
selected to act as c~ommandant until Surgeon
Hutton's successor arrives. Gen. Hamilton
was notified that Surgeon c. q. Sawtells Of the
Charlestown Marine Barracks in Boston had
been ordered to take charge OF the camp. and
would arrive tomorrow morning.
Surgeon Hutton loft for New York with Gen.
Hamilton on the cutter Grant In the afternoon.
A stop was made at Quarantine and Gen.
Hamilton saw DR.. jenkins. It was deiniteiy
settled that the transfer should begin the !1rst
thing tomorrow morning and all should DO
encamped by shutdown.
After leaving quarantine tho Grant stopped
at Ellis Island. and Gen. Hamilton arranged
for the reception OF the immigrants there
after the period Of quarantine Is over. Super
intendent Clark OF tho SANDY Hook division OF
the New Jersey Central. Rai!rosd saw Gen.
Hamilton, here to-day and said that the COM
pany would run. trains with .supplies for the
camp until further notice. The New Jersey
State Board of Health had been notified to put
an inspector aboard each train.
The marine camp ID now complete. eighty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Passing Forged Cheeks.

SARATOGA. Sept. ia man who signs his
name Frank Wilson, has been very SUCCESS
fully passing forged checks upon Saratoga
merchants for the past few days. All the
checks are for SIS or thereabouts. His scheme
has been to go to various stores. buy q bill Of
goods to the value Of So to 81; and offer In pay
n me NJ chssEs purr1rtinG to = have been drawn
men. and others on the outskirts OF the town.
The purchases have been made in the even
street number which does not exist. the duped
merchants OF course giving tho difference Of
amount In cash to the purchaser. Wilson has
SO far escaped arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

QUEBEC. Sept. 1.-THE Quebec members OF
tho Central Board of Health OF this province
left last night for Montreal. where a meeting
will be held for the purpose. 1t is said. OF pro-
claiming n Canadian quarantine against the
United States.
HALIFAX. Sept. 1.-THE Board OF Health
yesterday telegraphed the Hon John CARING.
Minister Of Agriculture. that in view Of tho eX-
istence OF cholera in New York it is the opin-
ion Of the Board that, some general Iuaran,
tine regulations should be made to protect al
ports Of HALIFAX. Yarmouth. Fictou. pigby.
Annapolis. ,Hawkesbnry; sydney; and North
from the United States. The Halifax Bourd
desired to be informed what reGulA tions the
Government would take Tor the pNotection Of
the Atlantic Dorts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Among Ye.,era.y.s Arrivals.

Ex-Secretary Endicott. President Patton OF
Princeton. Prof. Charles A. Briggs. Tho O'Con-
nor Don. Augustin DAILY. Miss Ada Rehau. tho
Rev. DR.. ]. II. i~'ylance. and ". Lane Booker.
the British C~onsul-General. were passengers
on the Etruril.
Henry Mnpl.son and Nine. Laura schirmer-
Manlsson. state senator McGarran. and Excise
Gommissionrr leicester Holme arrived on the
The. Hon., Albert q. Porter. United States
Minister to Italy: cx-Mayor Chaplin Of Brook
lyn, Nine. Clementine do We're. and Norris
Reno arrived on the Fuerst Bismarck.
Ex-senator ingalls, was on the Mohawk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

three marines from Boston. Annapolis. Phile-
morning IN tho transport tug .TrSnc: They
were In charge Of Capt. Goodrell OF phila-
There arc now POI marines and ten officers on
the camp ,rostor. The marine encampment
m mas 6sm 90 % TSs' Rr arRe NJ y S nSn1 ga I'd inc COM
This Telegram was received by Gen. Hamil:
ton tonight from Seth Low, Of the per q
delay. In sending people to camp from Hon,
man Island IL springs from desire to- get q good
start. We are sending new clothes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
sayyliIe Talks OF u Gar.

SAYvILE. Sept. ia mass meeting OF the
citizens OF Sayville and other villages in the
township Of Islip was held tonight to protest
inanent uuarantine. These resolutions We're
adopted:
Reso'red. That the overriding. Of existing laws. and
the sending of troops into tho county. against the
wishes OF the Sheriff, who. stngle-handed had no
trouble in controlling the so-cailed mol, !. more be.
hitting = Gear than the Governor OF the State OF New
York. and further
in listening to but one side Of tho controversy. and ma.
ligning representative citizens acting under orders Of
tho proper authorities.
The Committee on Resolutions which drafted
this measure consisted Of the Rev. John II.
Prescott, rector OF St. AIMS Episcopal Church:
Robert Nunne. and II. Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

At . meeting yesterday ut the Office OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. at which
were present consular representatives OF most
OF the Central and South American republics.
. vigorous protest was unanimously sub
scribed. addressed to Sefor Don Jose Mar
celino Hurtado. Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotsntiary from the United
States Of Colombia to this country. against the
ing an embargo upon all vessels destined for
Colon from European and United States At
lantic ports.
Thu Panama Railroad Company has notified
ths Colon hian Government that the action
taken by it is in violation OF the chartered
that Government responsible for all money
damage that may result in CONSEQUENCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
NO MONEY At RICHMOND.
The Famous Indiana Meeting Comes to A
Abrupt Close.

RlCnMoTD. Ind. Sept. 1.-THE balance Of
the programme for circuit meeting hore was
declared of this morning, owing TO II clash be-
tween the association and the horsemen. The
latter demanded tho money for the ten races
decided since Wednesday. but the Treasurer
refused to pay them. About $4,000 is due
There Is a iot, OF feeling among. those who
have claims. The next meeting Of tho. West
ern- Southern circuit Is mt Columbus. In this
State. md ONE Of tho best horses are entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
tn. Revenue Gutter Dexter D,..b,sa.m

BRIDGEpoIT. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE revenue
cutter Dexter. CommandantJ. A. Slamm. put
into this harbor last night disabled. The Dex-
ter Is patrolling. the Sound on the watch for
cholera infected vessels. She left New London
pollock the yoke Of the main steam. vAlye was
broken and the engine disabled. It will take
several days to repair the break.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Unsuitable Homicide In KILLING n . Destroy.
Ing Angel"

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. Sept. 1.-THE military
detail from Wingatc which has been making
IN ,nn INQUIRY into the facts connected with, the
iioung's destroying angels" in Ynba City.
Ariz;. in last June. by the Navajo Indians. has
rendered a Judgment OF justiilnble homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

The Advisory Committee OF Physicians held
. conference on Friday with DR.. jenkins and a
number OF experts on the subject OF disinfec-
tion. The result Of the conference will DO pub
lishsd early this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
srNckREEYpE

LtHIh Rot
should hnvs been de~d
long 400 II II had not
been for Hoods snrsn-
parii!s. I had a bad
h'n.or that would not
vieit 70 anv froofmanf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

Pennsylvania RailreaA % washtsUtsu.
tai makes the Pennsylvania tie fsvefits Tosts tss VI
Tiers 10 the q. 4. Y. sleaupmsstrk4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
CHOLERA

Tan ne Cared Qu.exer Than A.y OtAsr
Disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

Ch,s-'in" Temple. and my stomach was very
,weas. was hardly able to getaround when I
hogan taking Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. j began to
iimrroys slowly unit! after ha! taken some
once more. Tours CS.iiH8SsrTY%PAMRyyfffhna vi" aid
me so much grod- that It seems as II /. must
90 others good" Mrs CHRISTINA TEMPLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
BROOkLTN'S "LI17LE ITALf."

nOOD'S PILLS are the best after dinner Ptila
assist direst!on. euro headache. Try . boz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

~ YARDS LONG. FROM. $3.50 10 j,4J
YARDS LONG FROM ...,..,.". "a. 10 3.74
THESE TABLE SETS ARE GREAT BARoA1Ys
LARoB LOT OF LARGE.sIZE pAMAsK m
TOWELS WITH KSoTTED FRINGK.....,,,. IN
BLEACHED DAhAsK NAPKINS. n SIZE. NJ
PER DOZEN. ................................ ID
FINE QUALITY STRIPED ALLwHITR APRON IN
LAWNS. REDUCED FROM loc to- ~ liz
SOFT FINISH CHECKED HAIssooK
GREAT BARGAIN AT THE REDUcrIoss IN
FROM 2lc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sIU
AND FROM $50. ,.....~.~~...-,.......r. is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

ONE OF THE BEST MAKERS AND ALL GUARANTEED
PERFECT TIMEKEEPERs.
1000 MANTEL CLOCKS EIGHT DAY.
CATHEDRAL STRIKE, FANCY GOLD AND n7L
WHITE DlALs; FORMER PRICE, s4.S7..,. (,
100 MANTEL CIOCES. MARBLEIZED BASE.
BRONZE FIGURE AND PEDESTAL. FANCY
GOLD ARABIC pIALs; FORMER PRICE, m
vi 30
900 MASTEL CLOCKS. WARRANTED FER
Feet TIMEKEEPERS IMPROVED STRIKE.
.sss.H TOR o"s.@+s': FORMER PRICE: 1858
co MANTEL SITS. COMPRISING CLOCK
AND FAIR OF CANDELABRA, RICH GOLD
TRIMMINGS REST MEXICAN oSyx; PoR- n m
EER PRICE s2sOo. ,.......................IS .JO
And about 1900 others In O Va
rfety of styles nc lower prices than
over offered before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

STRIPED EFFECTs. VERY DEsIRABLH
FOR PRESENT SEASON. We OYTER
THEN As A GREAT BARGAIN. PEI IN
YARD........ ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
The Programme To-Day.

The chief features to-day will be the mil
itary parade this afternoon aud the fire.
works display tonight. The open house
will open at 9 o'clock this morning and
close at o'clock for the day.
The Vesuvius will go down the river this
morning to bring up the marines and
sailors from the Philadelphia, and $50 from
the Newark, IL she arrives, to take part
in the parade this afternoon. All of the
hearsarge's force of marines and sailors will
take part and this will put, altogether
between 800 and 400 of Uncle SANS blue
jackets in line. The parade will be given
at o'clock
The line will be formed on Liberty street.
right resting on Bull street, facing north,
in the following order: United States
Marines, The First Volunteer Regiment of
Georgia, the Bat lion of Savannah Volun
teer Guards, the Chatham Artillery and the
Georgia Hussars.
The column will march promptly at 4:I5
o'clock on the south side Of Liberty street to
Ahercorn street; will countermarch at
Abercorn to the north side of Liberty,
on the north side of Liberty to
Jefferson, on Jefferson to the south side of
Bronghton, on the south side of Broughton
to Bull, on Bull to CASTOR. on CASTOR to
Drsyton, and on Drayton to the park ex-
tension, where the general parade will be
dismissed and the several commands turned
over to their respective commanders.
On the march to CASTOR street, while
passing on Bull street in front of the De
Soto, the troops wi II tender a marching
salute to Admiral Gherardi and staff and
to the United States officers, the guests of
the association.
The admiral and his staff will review the
parade from the balcony of the De Soto.
Inc admIrars band will be stationed on
Soto and will play the national
airs while the troops are passing.
The fireworks display tonight at the old
grounds used last year for the Fall of
Pompei" spectacle will be used tonight for
the fireworks display. The street
cars will lay passengers down right
at the grounds. The display will be mag
nificent one and will be well worth the time
OF all to see it. The Artillery band will
give concert after the fireworks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
HILL MEN LAYING PLANS.
Getting Things in Readiness for tn
Mass Meeting.

Getting Things in Readiness for the
Mass Meeting.
The Hill men are doing some quiet work,
which is expected to be very effective and
to bring satisfactory results, so far as they
are concerned, at the mass meeting next
Monday night.
1t is understood a meeting of number of
the more prominent workers was
held last night at the office of
Bay street man, who has
been an enthusiastic member Of the club
ever since its organization. The outlook
was thoroughly studied and it was decided
that it could not be brighter for the con-
summation of the clubs object. Arrange
ments were made to stir up the voters and
Keep the coming mass meeting constantly
before them. 1t was also decided to go
over a long list of well-known citizeus and
select therefrom the names to be presented
for the consideration Of the mass meeting
The selection will be made at a meeting
held Tomorrow afternoon.
The Hillmen, it is said. have several sur
prises In store for their opponents. Just
what they are those in the secret decline to
say; but they will be sprung at the proper
time on Monday night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
CaOKED BY A NEGRO.
Mrs. Sexton Assaulted by a Drunken
Tenant.

Mrs. Sexton Assaulted by Drunken
Tenant.
Mrs. Sexton, who keeps store at Price
and Huntingdon streets, was the victim of
an unoalled for and brutal assault by Lewis
Tison (colored) yesterday morning.
Tison had been living in an clubhouse on
Mrs. Sections premises for some time. He
was discharged from his position as
switchman on the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway few days
ago. Yesterday Tison was drinking on
account of losing his job and when he en-
tered Mrs. Sections store the negro grabbed
her by the throat and began choking and
cursiug her. She succeeded in getting
loose from his clutches and ran into the
street screaming.
Tison followed and again caught Mrs.
Sexton by the throat In the street and at
tempted to knock her down. About this
time Policeman Jernigan arrived on the
scene. He wasted no time in getting at
Tison and dealt him a powerful blow on
the head with his club. The negro
let Mrs. Sexton loose and turned
upon Officer Jernigan, Tison fought the
officer with feroolty and didn't seem TO mind
the blows being rained upon his head by
the officers club. Finally Policeman Dryer
came to Officer Jernigans assis auce and
bet ween them they knocked Tisoadown and
tied him. He was taken to the barracks,
covered with blood from the wounds In his
head, but not all subdued. 1t is thought
Tison is insane.
Mrs Sexton was Frustrated by the shock
of the negroes attack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
ARRESTED FOR RIOT.
The Result of a Fracas in Winters
Music Hail.

Music Hall.
bud" Walsh, "Spitf1re" Ballyntine
''Duckey" Wilkinson and another individ-
ual we're arrested yesterday on warrants
issued by Magistrate Patterson, at the in
stance Of Herman Winter, proprietor of
Winters music ball, charging them with
riot.
The four men were in Winters place
Tuesday night. Walsh was having an
animated debate with marine from the
kearsarge, and Winter walked
up to where he was sit
ting and requested him to
stop or he would be put out Of the place
Walsh. who was under the influence Of
liquor told Winter to mind his own business.
After heated discussion between the ma
rine and Walsh blows we're passed and a
general au-aronnd fight took place. The
saloon was crowded with marines and every
one OF them was prepared to defend his
shipmate.
telephone message was sent to police
barracks for squad of policemen, but the
sergeant on duty said there were no police
men at the barracks to send. During the
fracas beer bottles, chairs, sticks, knives and
any kind OF weapon that came to hand was
used. Walsh was struck in the face and
heads were bruised and clothes torn.
Some one got away with Mr. Winters
gold watch, but yesterday morning small
boy came into his place and, leaving the
watch on the counter, ran away. Police
man Beckett came up and Winter asked
him to arrest Ballyntine. The policeman
did not attempt TO arrest the man until the
arrival Of Policeman MoHugh. 1t is prob
able that charges will be preferred against
Beckett for neglect of duty. Winter said
that heis determined to put a stop to toughs
frequenting his place. and will prosecute
the trio to the extent of the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
THE SIGHTS IN THE CITY.
THE FIREMRNs DISPLAY AND BI-
CYCLE RACES.

The Streets Thronged With People to
Witness the Events-The F.remen's
Exhibition Captures the Visitors.
The Winner OF the Races-One of the
Riders Injured-The Programme for
To-Day
Heavy crowds came In again on all trains
yesterday morning. Large crowds went
out also The crowds in the city were,
perhaps, somewhat larger than on the pre-
ceding day. Open house was in full blast
with large patronage from to II O'Clock
when it was closed at the Armory hall and
transferred to Tybee. The crowds were in
good humor and all seemed to be enjoying
themselves.
Last night the outgoing trains carried
large numbers of people, but the departures
did not relieve the hotels and people were
stored six in room and the corridors and
everywhere they could be put in some of
the hotels. The majority Of the visitors
want to remain over to-day TO witness the
military display and tonight to see the
bicycle drill, and the fireworks at the old
Pompeii park on Anderson street, between
Barnard and Montgomery streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
The Tybee Races.

The races at Tybee were badly broken
up by the accident on the Tybee road. Only
part of the bicyolists reached the island at
all and that was after o'clock Only
two races were ridden, the mile and the
hslf-mile. There were three entries in each
race w. J. Baird Of Charleston, Charles
Kendall of Columbus and j. II. Polhill of
Columbus. Both races were won by Baird
with Kendall second. The time of the mile
race was 800, and the half-mile was :46 in
SUN wind. The 3-mlle rae was not rid
den, as the tide covered the track before it
could take place.
After the race the visiting wheelmen were
given dinner at the Hotel Tybee, and re-
turned to the city at IL o'clock. They were
10 nave left for their homes last night,
but were delayed by the failure of
the Tybee train to make connections with
the Central and Charleston and Savannah
roads. and will leave this morning. They
were thoroughly delighted with their enter
tainment in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
NAY WEEKS HORSE RACING.
This Afternoons Card TO Be the Bes;
of the Meeting.

This Afternoons Card TO Be the Best
Of the Meeting.
The races at Thunderbolt park this after
noon will be called at $3.50 o'clock. Man.
ager Doyle has splendid programme of
racing arranged and it will be well worth the
while of lovers of horse flesh to take it in.
The events, both running and trotting, will
bring together the best horses of the meet
ing.
The free for all sweepstake will be called
first. In this contest the starters are Dick
Eagan, Pat Falfon aud Sorrel George.
Sorrel George is a new one on the talent
He was shipped here to start in the free
for all on Tuesday, but his entry was re-
ceived too late. de will be watched with
much interest. as it is claimed he can beat
2:3O easy. With Eagan and Fallon in the
same race divided heats and rousing finishes
will be the order of the day.
The running events will take place be-
tween the heats of the free for all.
The entries in the three-eighths heats are
Vandergrift, Emma Rhodes and Sky Bill.
Vandergrift is the famous runner from
Charleston. S. c., and is owned by J. H.
Hawthorne. This promises to be a lively
contest Sky Bill has made a reputation
for himself as a short distance runner and,
and if Vandergrift beats him he will have a
horse race Of it. During the afternoon A.
2. Doyle will drive his little trottine
stallion an exhibition mile. The public
will again have a chance this afternoon of
seeing one of the best gated trotting colts
in the state
The afternoons sport will conclude with
special race between lobe and Joe W,
mile heats, best two in three The
Coast Line railroad will run the usual
special schedule to the park
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-12
The Boat Faces.

The boat races on the river this morning
will be the event Of the forenoon. The races
will start at O'Clock and $3.50 o'clock. There
are two races, one by the ships boats and
one by the boats from the United States
cruisers. The Kearsarge will enter three
boats and the VesuVlus two in the cruisers
race. This race will.start at 9 o'clock from
the Cenural cotton press wharf, at
the foot of Farm street, which will be the
starting point of both races, and will eud
opposite the Tyler press wharf, a mile away,
The entries In the ships races, which will
start at $50 o'clock, are as follows:
Norwegian ship Tagal.
Russian bark Engheten.
Norwegian bark Maury.
Nor wegian bark Marie.
Austrian bark Undine.
The starters of the races will be Frank
Strachan and Mr.. Strother. The Judges
at the terminus of the race will
be Capt. john Reilly and Capt.
+. c. Kennedy. A band will be sta,
toned on the schooner John Twohey. living
etween Bull and Drayton streets, and will
play during the race. The races will start
promptly and can be witnessed from the
wharves and anywhere along the bluff.
just off the stake boat viii be fioa ed at the
conclusion of each race small wooden cup
with cover, In which will be a miniature
flag, and the boat arriving first over the
line will capture it. The idea originated
with Mr.. Theodore Rober, who will provide
the arrangement.