davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-18
THE EPIDEMIC IN EUROPE.
A Hostile Feeling in Hamburg Against
Other German Towns.
Copyrighted, 1882, by the New YORK Associated
Pres

Other German Towns.
Copyrighted, 1882, by the New York Associated
Press
BERLIN, Sept. 17.-The residents of Ham
burg feel very sore over the lack of SYM
pathy and the abundance of hostile feeling
with which they have been treated by the
most of the German authorities. the press
and the people during their present troubles.
The leading Hamburg papers 90 as Tar as
to advocate a commercial boycott of the
towns and watering places that have re-
fused an asylum to the residents who lied
from Hamburg HambuTg's business has
suffered a terrible setback.
The prompt action Of Chancellor Won
Csprivi in appointing an Imperial Health
Commission for the whole Elbe Territory.
and the 40 less prompt action OF Herr
Rchthofen in supporting the commission,
through his officers. has done much TO eStab-
lish feeling of security among the masses.
During the past week six OF the largest
banks in Berlin have opened subscription
lists for the relief Of the cholera sufferers IN
Hamburg the Emperor heading them with
a subscription of sc. 900 marks. Professor
Keen thinks that the rapid subsistence of
the Hamburg epidemic Is probable.
HAMBURG, Sept. 1.-THE official cholera
statistics for yesterday place the number OF
new cases at go and the deaths at 1856. The
doctors believe that the general situation is
more favorable TODAY.
PARIS. Sept lie Petit journal says:
The cholera broke out in Naples several
days ago, and eight or ten deaths have oc-
CURED daily.
HAvRE, Sept. 17-Only three new cases
of cholera were reported in this city yester-
day, against fifteen for the day before. The
deaths yesterday numbered five, two more
than occurred on Thursday.
ST PETERSBURG. Sept. lit was re-
ported in 81. Petersburg yesterday that
there were fGrty-eight new cases Of cholera
and fifteen deaths. being eleven less cases
and seven more deaths than on Thursday.
Sixty cholera patients we're discharged
from the hospitals Yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
POLITICS on THE COAST.
Butte County Names Perkins for the United
States Senate.

OROvILLE, Sept. 1.-THE Republican
county convention for Butte County. the
old home Of Hon. George c. Perkins, has
with enthusiasm unanimously indorsed that
gentleman for the United States senator
ship, the resolution reading as follows:
ResoIred. That Hon. George c. Perkins Is the
choice OF the Republicans OF Butte Coun ty for
requests that our legislative representatives use
all honorable means TO secure his election as
SUCH
MODESTO, Sept. 1.-THE Republicans of
this Assembly district. comprising Stanis-
laus and Merced counties, met here to-day
and renominated j. S. Alexander for the AS
sembly by acclamation.
MARTINEZ, Sept. 1.-THE Republican
campaign was opened at Martinez tonight.
The town was filed with people, there
were fireworks, and t0rcnlight procession
paraded the principal streets. Hon. Ii. 9.
Dibbe and Frank j. Murphy addressed the
meeting and great enthusiasm prevailed.
RIVERSIDE, Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
county convention met In this city to-day
and the following ticket was placed in the
field: Assemblyman Seventy seventh Dis
trict, II. j. Wibel OF Riverside; Sheriff. DR..
j. 2. Booth of Needles; Clerk. c. d. Ham,
ilton of Banning; Recorder, A. FL. Starke;
District Attorney, l.. 5. Knowles of On
tario; Public Admin istrator. Judge carp
OF Cotton; Coroner, j. W. Aldrich of San
Bernardino; Surveyor, +. c. Finke of San
Bernardino. The nomination for the AS
sembly from the Seyenty-eighth District
will be made on Saturday next
NEVADA CITY, Sept 1.-THE campaign
was opened tonight with largely attended
and enthusiastic Democratic open-air meet
ing at the corner Of Pine and Commercial
streets. Ex-Chief Justice Niles SearIs
presided and delivered a short address.
Congressman Camnettl was the principal
speaker of the evening.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
HE WALKED OUT.
4 Murderer Finds Escape From Jail
Remarkably Easy.

EsfPIRE CITY, Or, Sept. IA I'll. Hinch,
who murdered Andrew Wiekmsn on South
Slough on June %, and has been since con-
faed in the county Jail, awaiting trial at the
Circuit Court In October, escaped this
morning at about 7 80 o'clock by saving off
the bars of the door and walking out, while
Deputy Sheriff James Bohannon was TAX
ing his breakfast dishes from the Jail. He
Is desperate character. and he Will be
hard to rerapture as he is known TO have
friends among the Indians, and they will
protect and furnish him with arms and food.
About twenty years ago he killed a young
suuaw, and WAS tried and convicted, but
few days before sentence escaped and dis
appeared, and was not seen again until q
few years back. He Is suspected Of having
killed several parties. but there was not
enough evidence to convict him.
MARSHFIELD, Or, Sept 17-Hnch. the
murderer of Andrew Wickman, is still at
large tonight He has been seen during
the day by several parties, who reported
his whereabouts to Sheriff Weider. who
Immediately made up posse. which is now
out and reported to be on the trail of the
murderer. 1t will be hard to capture him
alive, however, as his friends have prob
ably furnished him with arms and ammuni-
tion.
1t has been found that some of his friends
also had horse tied near the jail ready for
his immediate use.
He now is located between this city and
Empire City. He is of the stripe Of Evans
and Sontag. and may be expected to XIII the
first one Of his pursuers who comes within
range.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
CHINESE MUST REGISTER.
The Internal Revenue Commissioner Will
Enforce the Law.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE attention OF
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Mason
was directed to-day by THE CALL corre-
spondent to the San Francisco papers of the
10Th inst, containing the proclamation of
the Chinese Six Companies, advising the
Chinese not to register; also to an interview
with the attorney for the Chinese. declaring
the Geary law unconstitutional because IL
places the burden OF proof OF citizenship
upon the Chinese, whereas the constitution
OF the United States provides that all ac-
cased shall be deemed guilt!ess until proven
guilty.
Mr. Mason said: THAT point has been de-
cided time and again. Just after the War
Of the Rebellion there were many tests of
citizenship among the dsfranchised of the
South, and il was decided repeatedly by the
United States courts that the burden of
proof of citizenship rested with the ndi-
ydual and not with the Government. This
question of Chinese citizenship or OF thei
right 10 be In this country is parallel case
Ia my opinion"
"Will any steps be taken by your depart
ment in view of the proclamation by the Six
Companies and the disineliuation Of .ho
Chinese to register?'
mot at all 1t is not our funeral; we will
simply bide our time. and at the end of April
next we will depOrt every Chinese person in
this country without a certificate showing
his right to remain"
The morning call., 1892-09-18

encamDment of tie G. A. r. Speaking of
polilcs to THE CALL correspondent to-day
he said: "The majority that the Republi-
cans got In Vermonts local election was
less than usual, but 1t was not due to any
lack OF interest in the national election nor
to any falling off of interest in the party.
There was no reason for great activity, and
they felt easy, as there was no fight such as
there is in doubtful State. The majority
was about as large as we expected, and the
result gives no indication of Increased DEM
ocratc strength.
"As to the general outlook, / am very
confident of Mr.. Harrison's reelection. /
know more about New York than / do
about the situation in other States outside
of my own. have had no uneasiness about
Mr. Harrlson's carrying New York at any
time during the past three months.
II think that Tammany will have to do
its best to show loyalty, so / look for as
large Democratic majority in the city as
usual; but think Mr.. Harrison is going to
get an unusually large vote in the State
and that the Democrats are losing many
votes there. | think that many of Mr.
Hill's friends outside of the city and out in
the country will act without consulting his
wishes. and will vote against Mr. Cleveland
in resentment of what they consider the
bad treatment of Hill. In the city, of
course, they cannot do this. Tammany will
have to give big vote to prove loyalty. l
think, OF course, that Cleveland's unpopu.
larity with the soldiers will hurt him great
ly. while Mr.. Harrison will have an i'm
mense soldier vote"
The morning call., 1892-09-18
THE TRAIL GROWING HOT.
Officers Expect to Capture Evans and
SOntag To-Day Certainly.
THERE WiS BLOOD on THE CGRH.
One Of the Bandits was Severely Wounded and Tho
Pesse in Pursuit Is Slowly Closing
In on Their Lair.
Special TO THE MORNING GALL

VIsALIA. Sept 1.-THE posse that left
here On Wednesday was first heard from to-
night. 1t has regularly organized by elect
ing Sheriff Hensey of Fresno captain. Men
have been stationed at all the trails and
Sontag and Evans have heen located. Their
capture is expected tomorrow certainly.
Young's house. where Wilson and Nc
Ginnis were killed, was visited yesterday,
and in following the tracks Of the bandits
through the field blood was found on the
leaves of the corn, showing that one Of
them had been wounded In that terrible
encounter. Frank Burke. it will be remem-
bered. claimed that he shot at and hit
Evans. who fell ON the ball striking him and
dropped his gun.
There is no truth In the report that man
named Woody was shot, tut on the day be-
fore the killing at Young's a scout named
Madison was shot at by Evans or S0ntsg.
the ball striking him on top of the shoulder,
causing a flesh wound and cutting his vest
and shirt. A detective named Harry john
son. who is Madison's partner. is here and
gives this information. Johnson leaves for
the hills tomorrow morning.
Sheriff Kay, having partially recovered
from his illness. starts out with posse in
the morning.
CIark Moore, the mining partner or CHRIS
Evans, who, il is claimed, has been shadow
ing the officers and harboring the banditS
was arrested here to-day on a warrant sworn
out in Fresno yesterday. One of the news
papers found in Evans and Sontag's camp
bears date to which Moore had paid the
subscription, though the name had been
torn from the paper. leaving only the date.
Others who have been feeding the murder-
ers will be arrested in day or two If the
desperadOes are not captured within that
time. Moore was undoubtedly the man
taken for Evans in this city on Admission
day, at which time he called on Mrs. Evans.
A day or two afterward that lady lett for
Dunbar, no doubt with the expectation
Of meeting her husband as arranged by
The morning call., 1892-09-18
PROTEST OF PASSENGERS.
The Passengers on the Wyoming Objs
10 Being OuarantIned.

The Passengers on the Wyoming Object
TO Being Guaranteed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE second cabin
and steerage passengers of the steamship
Wyoming, which has been held In Quaran-
tine since Septembe 6, have issued appeals
to the public. They protest against the
detention Of zoo persons eramped In un-
wholesome quarters aboard the ship when
the vessel came in with a clean bill of
health, save the indsposition Of baby, who
had been delicate since its birth; that the
detention has resulted in the death Of four
children and a serious shock TO the mother;
that many other children aboard are
threatened with sickness due to the foul air
of the ship, and that though no cases Of
cholera have appeared since the ship left
Liverpool, twenty DAYS ago. yet close pToX-
unity TO Infected ships constantly menace
the health Of the passengers. In view Of
the above facts, the signeTs TO the appeal
demand the immediate release OF the ship
from quarantine.
QUARANTINE, Sept. H.-The passengers
of The steamer Wyoming positively refused
10 be transferred TO Fire Island this morn
ing, stating that the vessel was not In
fected. Dr.. jenkins says he will have them
removed tomorrow, whether they will or
not. The steamers Etruria. Fuerst Bis
marck aud City of Chester viii be released
this afternoon. The Bothnia will be held
till to-mor row for fumig2tion.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
HE TOOK THE HINT.
Cleveland Agrees Not to Write Any
More Damaging Letters.

cleveland Agrees Not to Write Any
More Damaging Letters.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Telegram's
Washington special says: Cleveland will
write no more letters to the Toms, Dicks
and Harrys Of the country. This is the fat
of the National Committee assembled at the
recent Cleveland spread. The reason,
as given by my informant. Is that Cleve-
land was making laughing stock Of him.
self and furnishing the enemy large
amount OF ammunition. There was con-
siderable talk about the letters continued
my informant, but no onS seemed able to
suggest certain way of stopping this thing.
Cleveland has mail and has mind Of his
own, but when he came down TO New York
and opened his heart and became approach
able. one Of those invited to dinner sug-
gested the advsabiiity of ceasing to honor
with letter every individual who had two
cents to spare to send question to him.
Cleveland didn't fire up one bit, and there
upon was told what was thought about bis
habit To the amusement OF all he promptly
agreed to quit"
CHARLOTTE, n c., Sept 17.-General
Adai Z. Stevenson and his law partner.
Mr.. Ewing, spoke this morning 10 10000
people. being the greatest political meeting
in the history of the State.
ALBANY. n. Y, Sept. 17.-Labor Com
missioner Peck and his stenograDher, Ebert
Rodgers, appeared before Police Justice
Gutmann this morning aud each one. after
pleading not guilty TO the charges against
him, was held in $1,000 bail and the case ad-
j0urned until September 20.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
TROUBLE AT FIRE ISLAND.
The Residents of Islip Demand the
Evacuation of the Premises.

The Residents of Islip Demand the
Evacuation of the Premises.
QUARANTINE, Sept. I7.-P. T. Wall. in
charge Of the Surf Hotel at Fire Island,
sent Dr. jenkins, at 9:2O o'clock tonight,
the following telegram: 81 have received
from the Board Of Health of Islip notice
to vacate the premises within three days,
and that they would call on the citiZens of
the county to stop tie landing of baggage.
Captain Coehrane, com mandng the militia
here, says that all steamship bag gage re-
ceiVed here will be properly protected We
are in every way prepared TO give them
warm reception
DR.. Jenkins wired Mr.. Wall TO resist 10
the utmost any attempt Of the ISlip people
10 take possession Of the island. Captain
CochTane telegraphed TO Governor Flower
this evening that the Islip Board of Health
had directed the Sheriff of the county to
take possession OF Fire Island, eject all pas
sengers and baggage ard prevent the land
Ing of more.
Governor Flower replied this evening that
the Isip Board Of Health had no jurisdlc-
tion over Fire Island, and 30 protect the
quarantine line established by DR.. jenkins
against ali tresspassers. Governor Flower
said if more men were needed to call on Ad-
jutaDt t-General Porter. The Governor also
ielegraphed Porter to the same effect.
Later advices from Fire Island state that
the excitement nbsided when II was learned
that the resolutions served were old and
probably served in order 10 comfy with the
legal fOrmalities necessary in the event OF
suits to recover penalties which the town of
Islip NAV bring
The morning call., 1892-09-18
AMONG THE STEAMERS.
Nearly 1000 Passengers Detained on I
Guaranteed Vessels.

Nearly 1000 Passengers Detained on the
Guaranteed Vessels.
New YORK. Sept 17.-There are now
nearly 1000 souls detained at quarantine,
the Bothnia, Suevia and City Of Chester
having been added last night
The steamer Fuerst Bismarck arrived
this morning with 447 cabin passengers.
All are well. There were no steerage pas
senGers. Among the passengers were Hon.
4. c. Porter, ex-Minister to Rome; Hon.
r J. Porter, ex Chief Of the Census
Bureau.
Tie steamer Mohawk from London also
arrived with all well on board There were
sixty-seven cabin passengers and ffty-ive
steersge. Senator Ingalls, is among the
former
The Cunarder Eruria has 568 first and
seventy-hye second cabin passengers. They
are all we'll ana there Is no steerage pas
sengers. In her cabin are Mr. and Mrs.
Augustin DAILY and Miss Ada Rehan, W
Lane Booker, British Consul-General. and
Hon. w Eudicott and Mrs. Eudicott.
The cabin passengers on the State OF
Nevada have already come up TO the ci ty.
The steerage will come tomorrow.
The Scandals 1000 passengers were re-
clothed to-day and transferred 10 Camp
Low. Their own clothing, when diSin-
fe cted, will be returned TO them.
The Weland probably viii be released TO-
day. The Moravia Will be discharged in a
day or two and the passengers landed at
Ellie Island
The morning call., 1892-09-18
CABRILLO DAY.
San Diego Is Prepared to Receive $4,000
Visitors

San Diego Is Prepared to Receive $4,000
Visitors.
SAN DIEGO. Sept. 1.-THE city Is pre-
pairing for $4,000 guests at the Cabrillo fes-
tival on the 2Sth and 29th. A great rope and
framework pavilion is building on the plaza
for the ceremonies, and flowers and palms
for its roof are being fu rnished from the
whole country. The vaquero exhibition on
the second day Is TO occur at the Coronado
track.
In addition to the cruisers San Francisco,
Charleston, Baltimore, Yorktown and Bos-
ton, which 1T has been announced will be
here at the celebration. there will be pres
ent several vessels of the old navy, includ-
lng the Albatross. Alliance. Adams and pos
sibly the Pensacola.
Chief Jose Panchito of the Luisanios
Indians, with his famous general, Pedro
Pablo, visited the city to-day to learn what
arrangements had been made for the enter
tainment OF his tribe at the celebration His
company, together with an equal number
of the Dieyumas tribe, will be Quartered
IN tile vacant block near the center of the
city, which has been inclosed by high
board fence. Within this inclosure the
Indians Will construct tule huts. like those
they camp in for the most part at home. A
hundred Indians are to participate in the
games arranged for the celebration. but
MANY more will be present as spectators.
R0und-trip railroad tickets at reduced
fare will be good for return passage up to
and including October g. The celebration
begins on September 2S, and lasts three
days,
The morning call., 1892-09-18
ENGLISH STATESMEN.
Gladstone sojourniBE I'm Wales-MOriey'
Work In Ireland.

Gladstone So SojourniBE I'm Wales-MOrley's
Work I'm ireland.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Tribune's
special from London says: Gladstone ,s
sojourning in Wales. He lodged two nights
at the foot of Mount SuOwden. He is In ex-
eellent health. Crowds are present at the
various places he passes through and
clamor for speeches, which are rich in rem
iniscenees of his early life. recalled by visit
ing familiar scenes. To a delighted crowd
az yarmouth he recalled the memories Of
the Welsh nurse who formed r part of his
fathers household In Liverpool in 1915.
This delighted the people, who are aston
ished at the Premier's tireless energy.
Morley's revocation Of Balfour's edcts in
a number Of cases under the coercion act
has given great satisfaction to the Liberals.
Fhe general expectation was that nothing
would be done until Parliament met. Mean
time. Morley. by stroke Of his pen, has
made the statute a dead letter. For the
first time in five years the Irish citizens are,
in the eyes Of the law, on an equality with
their neighbors in Great Britain, The next
step looked for is tie dealing with the
evicted tenants. The executive may find
the means of a temporary interposition in
these cases, as Morley has done in coercion.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
PANIC IN ENGLAND.
The Financial Situation Becoming Very
Disastrous.
Gladstone Received With Enthusiasm in Wales.
HOrley'S Successful Administration Of
Affairs in Ireland.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.


LONDON, Sept. 17.-Land and Water to-
day declares that the financial crisis which
first found serious expression in the Barring
collapse is becoming more acute. The situ-
alton. it adds. is rendered worse by the arti-
fetal efforts made during the past two
years to POSTPONE the inevitable result.
Within the past twenty-four hours seven
clubs in the West End have been definitely
closed; several London journals are on the
verge of disaster; FIVE Of the largest and
most important estates in England are
shortly to be sold ; several commercial firms.
hitherto in good reputation, are now dis
trusted. and the number of well-knoWn
men, prominent as society entertainers, is
vanishing. The writer instances the col
lapse Of the Lyric Club one of the most
famous in London. with an aristoeratic and
wealthy membership.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
ELECTION RETURNS.
Results of the Recent Campaigns II
Arkansas and Maine.


LITTLE Rock. Ark, Sept. 1.-THE COM
plete official returns of the State election
show that the vote for Governor was as fol-
lows: Fishback (D), go 115; Whipple (R.),
1864; Cannahan (Peo.) 31,177. Fishback's
majority over both. 25, 294. The balance of
the Democratic ticket was from 200 to 800
votes ahead of FiShbaek.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 1.-THE latest re-
turns indicate the Legislature will have
Republican majority of ninety-six on joint
ballot, gain of two. There will be but one
Democrat in the Senate. Republican gain
0i three.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 17.-Hon. Theo-
doTe Roosevelt, Uaited States Civil Service
Commissioner, after the examination of
several employees of the P0stofiice. has de-
cided to lay before the commission in Wash
ington charges preferred against the late
Postmaster, Charles E. Ernst, and Assistant
Postmaster Brown, of assessing POstofica
employees for campaign purposes.
Peck's Resignation Not Demanded.
ALBANY, n. Y. Sept. 1.-THE Associated
Press correspondent asked Governor Flower
tonight II he had taken any action regard
ing the removal of Labor Commissioner
Peck. The Governor replied that he was
not yet entirely familiar with the facts in
the case. and that be had Peck's resignation
in his hands since last winter. but had never
considered it. If Peck had Committed a
misdemeanor in destroying public docu-
ments, it saved him (the Goyernor) the ne
cessity of accepting his resignation.
The morning call., 1892-09-18
CHOLERIS COURSE CHECKED
No New Cases Discovered in New
York.
TIE EXCITEMENT iLREiDY SUBSIDING.
Nearly 1900 Immigrants Detained on The Quar-.
aBtined IeStIs-Further Trouble Feared at
Fire Idanl-A Notice to Tatate.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE following bull
letm was issued at the Health Bureau this
afternoon: NO new cases or suspected
cases have appeared in this city since the
last bulletin. The total number of deaths
from cholera is FIVE; the first occurred on
September and the last on September 13
OF the three cases heretofore reported as
suspicious, in the case Of Edward Hoppe
the meteorological examination Of the
clothing stained with the dejecta failed TO
reveal the presence of the spirllli Of cholera
Asiatica."
Less interest is being taken by the public
in cholera news. The people appear to have
lost the nervous apprehension which pre-
vailed at the outset
DR.. Sanborn, who returned from lower
quarantine tonight. reports that new
case has developed on board the Scan
dia. The patient is Regina Wesskopf.
IS years Of age, and DR.. Byron transferred
her to Swinburne Island to-day. She is
very sick with cholera and is unlikely 10 live
through the night
DR.. Byron received news Of a case Of
cholera on board the Bohemia. The
patients name is Jeanette Cbaimowitz, IS
years cid. She was removed to-day from
the steamer and taken to Swinburne ISL
and