davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-16
TWO MORE CASES.
Young Woman In New York and An
9th In BrooklYp.

a young Woman In New York and An
oth-r In Brooklyn.
New YORK, Sept. 15.-Mary Connerty. a
19year-old girl, who came from Ireland
six months age, was removed TO the Recep-
tion Hospital to-day from a tenement
house, 692 Second avenue, suffering from
what was pronounced genuine case of
cholera. 1t is not known how she got the
plague. Orders were at once issued to have
the girl removed to the Reception HOSPITAL.
foot of East Sixteenth street. No. eo2
Second avenue Is tenement-house in
which eight families live. The house was
thoroughly dsinfeeted to-day and the bed
ding on which tie sick girl laid was taken
away and burned. all her clothing was
also burned.
The employees of the Realth Department
visited Mrs. Fenn's boarding house, whore
the girl recently worked, and took away the
bed in which she slept there and whatever
clothing she had. Everything was burned
to prevent the danger of infection. The
boarding -bouse was also disinfecied, Mrs.
Fenn's boarders, eight in number, are
professional people. and they were badly
scared. A physician was detailed to watch
the house from which the girl WAS removed.
A large crowd had gathered, and ID took
several policemen to keep the crowd back.
1t is believed the girl will die. The physi-
clans have taken possession OF some of the
contents Of the girls stomach for examiua-
tion. This is the first case Of cholera re-
ported in this city In which the patient is
still alive.
a case Of death from suspected cholera
has occurred in Brooklyn. Josephine
Maleck, q years old, OF 526 State street, was
taken i'll yesterday. At night she passed
into a state Of collapse; to-day she yomited,
and when the physicians called she was
dead. TIE girl had eaten heartily of green
corn and other vegetables and the case was
put down to cholera morbus. a bacterio-
logical examination is now being made. The
girl arrived from Poland in January.
Three suspected cases Of cholera were
reported to the health authorities tonight, t.,
The morning call., 1892-09-16

cholera and eleven deaths. including six
new cases and three deaths In St. Ouen.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Accordiug to dis
patch to the News from Toulouse, France,
four cases of Asiatlc cholera are reported In
that city, two of them being fatal
BRUSSELS. Sept. 15.-It Is reported that
In the city yesterday there were three eases
of cholera, and that one of the patients
died.
ANTWERP, Sept. 15. - The cholera is
spreading here. Since yesterday ten pa
tients have been taken to the hospital. and
others are i'll at various houses. Two chill
dren and sailor died yesterday aboard
ROTTERDAM. Sept. 15.-One case OF chol-
era was reported in this city yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15.-There is said
to be a marked decrease in cholera through
out Russia, particularly in those provinces
at first most violently afflicted.
TEHERAN. Sept 15.-The deaths from
cholera in this city from September to IL
were 1886. In the Shah's camp, $50 miles
north, where he and the upper classes pass
the summer. there have been 130 deaths
from cholera.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
FAVORABLE WEATHER.
Hopes That Cold Weather VIII Checl
the Spread of Cholera.

Hopes That Cold Weather VIII Check
the Spread Of Cholera.
New YORK. Sept. I5.-The weather to-
day was clear ami frosty, and New York is
thus enjoying just the kind of weather TO
prevent the spread of cholera. The few
cases which have appeared here and which
were concealed by the Board Of Health,
have in no way alarmed the authorities or
the citizens. The people here have become
educated up 10 the poi3t OF having little or
no fear of the formerly mucn-dTeaded dis
ease.
The immigrant passengers Of the steamer
FTiesisnd, which arrived here August %,
seem to have brought the disease 10 little
Minnie LevingeT. who died September II.
The passengers are traced back 10 Antwerp,
which place they reached from other cities
Of Europe doubtless infected with cholera.
When they reached quarantine there was
no Illness reported aboard. and after few
hours detention and s0-called fumigation
they were allowed TO proceed. From the
steamship pier the passengers scattered
over the city and country. Four young
women went 10 the house where little Minnie
lived The infection was probably in their
clothing, but they escaped attack them
selves
It is authorltatively stated that nine
steamships, carrying 5000 immigrants, are
en- route TO this country. Among the
steamers now en- route with steerage passeD-
gers are the Iuman line steamer Indiana.
from Liverpool September 10. with 600 IN
tie steerage; the Anc hor line steamer
Ethiopia, from Glasgow September l, wit b
IS9 sieersge; the Hamburg Am erican line
steamer Bohemia, from Hamburg Aug ust
81, with 682 10 the steerage; the steamer
PoiaTia, from Stettin September l, with
14S in the sleerage; the North German line
steamer Herman, from Bremen September
6, with 300 10 the steerage; the Fahre line
steamer Massilla. from Naples September
II, with 400 in the steerage.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
CAUTION IN CHICAGO.
Means Taken by the Municipal AUTH RI
ties to ResIst the Plague.

Means Taken by the Municipal Authori-
ties to Resist the Plague.
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-The Secretary Of the
State Board Of Health had lengthy con-
ference with the City Health Commission er
to-day. Plans have been arranged to meet
any emergency. and everything possible is
being done to ward off an epidemic of the
cholera. The authorities are proceeding on
the theory that cholera will in all pro babil-
ity reach Chicago. DR.. Reilly of the Board
of Health, however. does not believe 1t will
become epidemic. A municipal cholera
hospital has been established near Bride
we'll, and 800 patients can be cared for
there alone. The most rigid inspection of
all incoming trains Is being made by in
spect0rs. who board them beyond the State
line. II a case is found on any train the
train will be run on branch line at once
to the State refuge camp, which has already
been established near ahe State line. Five
hundred tents are already there and every
thing is in readiness for the reception of pa
tients. The railway companies have noti-
fed the health department that no foreign
passengers will be accepted at Eastern
points for the West unless each bears a
clean bill of health.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
MORE FIGHTING FEARED.
4 Lively FusilIade Heard Near Sc
quota Mills.
FUNERAL OF DEPUTY SHERIFF McGlKEIS
Anxiety Fet for the Safety Of Henley's PssSa
Supposed to Be Near Where The Sheet
ing Is Reported.
Special to the MORNING CALI

FRESNO. Sept. 15.-There was nothing
new here to-day except message from
Sequoia Mills stating that herder on the
tiume had heard fusillade in the direction
OF Simpsons Flat this morning at I0:3l
o'clock.
The news caused great excitement here.
and it was at once concluded that Sheriff
Henley's posse and the robbers had had an
encounter.
Up to this hour, however, no further par.
ticuars concerning the shooting have been
received, and the people feel very uneasy
until who it was that fired the shots hai
been ascertaned.
FRESNO, Sept. 16. 2 A M.-There have
been no more new developments In the
Evans-Sontag case and no new rumors are
afloat.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Shakt The door


against disease. Danger comes Oft
enest through impure blood. Keep
your blood in order, and you keep
in health. For this, nothing equals
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. 1t invigorates the liver, puri-
fes and enriches the blood, and
rouses every organ into healthy ac-
ton. By this means it cures. Ev-
cry part of the system feels its
saving influence. Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Scrofulous,
Skin and Scalp Diseases even
Consumption or Lung scrofula)
in its earlier stages, all yield to it.
It's the only Liver, Blood and Lung
Remedy that's guaranteed to bene.
ft or cure, or the money is re-
funded. Trying terms to sell on
but it's medicine that can carry
them out.
"Golden Medical Discovery
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup or sugar to derange
digestion.
It's concentrated vegetable ex-
tract; put up in large bottles;
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults OF children.
apps cod 2y Up
The morning call., 1892-09-16

axle. Murphy fell out amid the shrieks of
the crowd but got up unnjured. Mean
while Delmas had gone out in the lead and
he was first into the stretch, but Mcdowell
brought Edena very fast and snatched the
heat by half length in the fast time OF
2:19A. The favorite closed up big gap
and finished third.
In the second heat Astor did not have
collision and consequently won it as he
liked in 2:21. Lydia G was distanced.
He was still an almost unplayable fav-
orite and looked all over winner in the
down the stretch like a flash, collared
Astor, drove him off his feet and won amid
terrific cheering from the short-enders in
the fine time Of 2:17%. Maud NJ got the
flag this time.
Then came 'facer," for not one thought
Astor could lose the next heat Those who
backed their opinion met with disaster"
Andy Mcdowell drove Eienia out in front,
stayed there and won the heat and race by
a couple OF lengths from Astor in the
splendid time of 2:1S. Pandemonium
reigned supreme among the players of the
SUMMARY.
Same dsy-Trotting: purse $500. 2:3o class
Edenia, ch. m. by Endymi0n (McDowel)..
Astor, ch g by Dexter Prince (WaiD D.."... az
Rineonado, b. e.. by Eros CDonathan)... 4
Maud NJ, br. M, by AnteeO tMurphO........ dis
(opeHCcTJ y uAS
Time, 2:l91a-2:21-2l734-2:lS
To-day's Contests.
Six running races and the free-for pace
will be decided tomorrow and the follow
ing horses should win:
Autumn handicap, one mile, Alliance.
Delmar stakes. one mile, Esperanza or
Wildwood.
The President stakes, one and a quarter
miles, EImwood.
Six furlongs dash, Lottie Mills.
One and sixteenth miles, Almont or Miss
Walling.
Free-for-all pace Our Dirk
The morning call., 1892-09-16
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
A Valuable Shipment Of Seal Skins 10 London
Budget from Bering Sea-

A Valuable Shipment Of Seal Skins 10 London.
Budget from Bering Sea.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. ia large ship
ment Of seal skins left for London by the
Canadian Pacific this morning. 1t consisted
of six large casks valued at 100000. The
casks will fill six large cars. The shipment
was made up by R. P. Rithit & Co., Robert
Ward & Co., Crane & Mumsie. r. Hall and
Captain Grant. The skins will be offered
at the London fall sales.
The taking stock at Sayward mill Is COM
pleted, and everything is ready for the clos
ing of the deal for its sale to the NOrtheY
syndicate.
The sealing schooner Aurora left the other
night quietly. 1t is supposed she intends
to raid the rOokeries.
Private advices state that the American
Bering Sea cruisers have orders on the way
from Washington that will keep the Bear
and Adams In Bering Sea until December
l, by which time the seal rookeries will
have little need Of guardians The other
cruisers will leave October for San Fran
CISCO except the cutter Corwin, which has
been ordered to Sitka.
The steamer EMPRESS Of China leaves for
the Orient on Sunday afternoon.
General Sir John Ross, commander OF the
British forces In North America, denies
that he has come here in connection with
the Esquimauit fortifcatinns.
The sealing schooner Vancouver Belle,
which was seized by tho Russians, is valued
at S20, 900. exclusive OF the outfit.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
THE MAYok,s rRocLAMATIoN.
The Public Assured That There Is No
Cause for Alarm.

The Public Assured That There Is No
Cause for Alarm.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-After a conference
this afternoon with President Wilson Of the
Board Of Health and President Porter of
the Department Of Charities and Correc-
tions on the outbreak Of cholera in this city,
Mayor Grant issued a proclamation to the
public reciting the appearance of cholera
IN the city and the means taken to combat
It. The Mayor calls for public confidence
In the precautions taken and says the eX-
cessiYe fear on the part of the people is not
justified. Cholera" says the proclamation.
els neither infectious nor contagious within
the common meaning o the word. nor is il,
in the language OF an eminent authority,
as dangerous as the diphtberia. The public
will be intelligently advised as to the
progress Of the disease" The paper closes !:
''Rest assured that all will be done by the
authorities TO meet every emergency, and
with the confidence of the public and their
aid In enforcing sanitary regulations, cholera
will be mastered, health restored and peace,
good order and happiness maintained"
Sanitary superintendent Edison had a con-
ference to-day with Police Superintendent
Byrnes, and over 100000 cholera circulars
are being distributed throughout the city,
They are printed IN English. German, He
brew. Italian and Bohemian.
The work OF fitting up floating hospital
at the foot Of Sixteenth street for the recep-
tion of cholera patients is being hurried
along.
Among the nurses offering are many
young women of refinement aud education.
The attire of several indicated life Of ease
and wealth. There have been many male
applicants also.
j. Pierpont Morgan, the treasurer Of the
Chamber OF Commerce quarantine emer-
gency fund, acknowledged the receipt of an
additional sum of S72. 335 in subscriptions
since noon yesterday; previously acknowl-
edged S58, 800. Grand total 20 date, Sl30, ,635.
The fruit merchants OF the city are
greatly exercised over the injurious effect
of the cholera scare on their business. An
estimate by weli-known dealer places the
monetary damages suffered by the fruit
trade alone in this city at $500. 000 Prices
have fallen off frnm 10 tn 9S ner cent
The morning call., 1892-09-16

man. who evidently was not in the best
condition. In the half-mile open Zmmer-
man won from Tyler with little trouble.
Lumsden of Chicago also finishing ahead
OF Tyler. Windie captured the half-mile
handicap from the scratch in fine style,
moving down fifteen men on marks. In
tile mile handicap George f. Taylor. who
rode from the scratch with Zimmerman,
finished fourth in 2:15 2-5, which, with the
time for the three-Quarters of Al 1-5, broke
the competition record. Taylor now holds
both the mile against time standing starD
and the competition record. The two Muir
ply brothers with A. T. Barker rode an ex-
hlbltion mile on a triplet safety and made
new records for all the distance, the mile
being run In 2:14
The morning call., 1892-09-16
THE DEMOCRATS.
Campaign In Iowa Opened by Governor
Boies.


CARROLL, Iowa, Sept. 15.-Goyernor
Horace Boies opened the campaign by a
stirring speech in this city to-day in the
presence of thousands of enthusiastic DEM
ocrats. In his speech he declared this to be
the most important campaign in recent
years. The tariff question was the great
iss nc and the time for the farmers TO de-
mand surcease from unjust. UNEQUAL aud
excessive tax alton had arrived He made
an exhaustive tariff argument and produced
an array OF statistical facts in proof Of his
remarkable statement of two years ago,
estimating farm wages at the same rate a IS
city wages, Iowa's crops had sold for 81
cents per acre less than the cost to produce
them Governor Boles also discussed the
force bill, the currency and other pla nks Of
the national Democratic platform. and de-
nounced the present prohibitory law In
Iowa
AsHEvLLE, N. c., Sept 15.-Hon. A. e.
Stevenson Of Illinois spoke In the presence
of thousands of people here to-day. His
speech was entirely devoted to the force
bill. which he denounced as scheme OF
the Republican party and administration
TO perpetuate themselves In power. He re-
viewed by States the carpet bag rule in the
South after the war and showed how 1t had
bankrupted the country. stating that the
same result would follow the enactment of
the Republican force bill.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-The Democrats
Of the Eighteenth Ohio District to-day nonl-
mated l.. p. Ohlger of Wayne County to
succeed the late Congressman Warwick.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
OUTCOME OF AN ELOPEMENT

A Delegate TO a Dem ocratlc Convention Takes
Law in His Own Hands.
PHGNIx, Ariz. Sept. 15.-Colonel C. III.
Gray attacked c.. S. Johnson with a knife
to-day, cutting a severe cash in his shoulder.
Johnson drew a revolver, but friends in-
terfered and caught him before he could
Ire.
johnson eloped with a niece of Colonel
Gray six weeks ago and married her. The
girl was raised by Colonel Gray. Johnson
was arrested and placed under bond.
Colonel Gray, who was attending the
Democratic county convention, was allowed
to take seat, but will probably be arrested
when the convention adjourns tonight.
Colonel Gray is one of the first settlers,
his wife being the first white woman in this
valley.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
AT QUARANTINE.
Tracing the Source OF the Disease-Re-
port of the Detained Steamers.

port OF the Detained Steamers.
QUARANTINE, Sept 15.-It is claimed
that the death OF the child, Minnie Levin
ger, at Ali East Forty-sixth street last SUM-
day was directly traceable to four immi-
grant girls who came from Antwerp on the
Frieslsnd. DR.. jenkins evidently does not
put much faith in this theory, and explains
that his deputy reported no Illness on the
Friesland when she arrived. He admitted,
however that IL might be possible.
The report from Dr. Byron at Swinburne
Island tonight states that one death had
occurred from pneumonia, following an at
tack of cholera.
DR.. WaIser, Deputy Health Officer. has
issued the following bulletin of the de-
tanned steamers: Moravia-All well on
board; Scanda-All well to-dav, with q
few exceptions of the measles; Wyoming
One infant died OF marasmus this morning;
NOrmanuia-All we'll on board.
The Trave arrived at 6:45 o'clock with a
full list ~ cabin passengers and no immi-
grants. She reported that all were well.
She was cleared by the Health Officer and
about o'clock she was permitted to go up
to her dock.
The Bohemia, that arrived from Ham
burg late tonight had 682 steerage passen-
gers. She is the last OF the steamers bring
ing steerage passengers to sail from Europe.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Catastrophes at a State Fair

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. ia vast crowd
OF people attended the State Fair to-day,
and tonight fireworks were sent up from
many different parts of the city. Three
or four people were seriously injured by
misdirected rockets mt one point, and in
front of the leading hotel where man was
giving limitations of animal cries a section
of the sidewalk gave way. precipitating fifty
people into the basement. Leach. the imi-
tator, was fatally hurt, and dozen other
people badly injured
The morning call., 1892-09-16
IN ENGLAND.

Six Stowaways Smugg;ed Into Dover
From ChoIera-Infected Places.
LONDON, Sept. 15.--Six stowaways from the
choera-infe district in Antwerp were
landed at Dover yesterday by the steamer
Apollo. bound for New York. No oppOsi-
tion to their landing was made at Dover,
and the stowaways subsequently started
for London. The local Government Board
OF this city heard of the matter and ordered
the stOwaways stopped. They were inter-
cepted at Canterbury and put in Quaran-
tine. 1t is reported one man suffering from
acholeraic disorder has been taken to the
hospital at Middlesborough from the
steamer AmazOna. just arrived from Bilboa.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
MRS. HARRiSON'S HEALTH.
no Appreciate Change Noticed in Hel
Critical Condition

Critical Condition.
Loon LAKE. n. Y, Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Harrson's condition is only slightly i'm
proved to-day. DR.. Doughty, the New
York specialist, made another call on
Mrs. Harrison this afternoon. He was
joined by DR.. Gardiner, the attending
physician, and the two physicians made
an examination of the invalid's condition.
DR.. Doughty agreed entirely with DR..
Gardner's diagnosis Of the case, and subse-
quently informed the family that he saw no
appreeiable difference in Mrs. Harrson's
condition since his former observations
yesterday he said that she was as CON-
Portable as she could be made, and it was
encouraging to know that the disease had
made no progress within the last twenty
four hours.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE.
A Fire Originating in an Assay Office D,s,
Damage at Presc3tt, Ariz.

Damage at Prescstt, Ariz
PRESCOTT. Sept. ia fire started this
afternoon from an explosion Of gasoline in
F. B. Jacobs assay Office on Montezuma
street. and before it could be gotten under
control destroyed S15,0OO to $50. 600 worth
of property.
There was no water in the mains and the
City Engineer was absent from the engine
house. so that 1t was half an hour before
water could be obtained ana then the firs
threatened the entire block OF fine resi-
dences, but the city pumps started just in
time TO save them.
The principal losers are B. H.Weaver and
John Raible. The nearly 5000 residences
of Mayor Howard and Patrick Banett, were
also destroyed, besides several smaller build
ings.
a man whose name is not known was
pretty badly burned.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
IN THE OLD WORLD.
The Disease Decreasing in Some PIaces,
but VfruIent I'm Othars

HAMBURG. Sept 1.-Two hundred and
four new cases of cholera were offic tally re-
ported here yesterday and eighty deaths,
an increase of six new cases and fifteen less
deaths. The hospital authorities state that
the situation shows considerable improve
ment
HAvRE, Sept. 15-Thirteen new cases
and TWO deaths from cholera were reported
here yesterday, as against eleven new cases
and seven deaths the previous day.
PARIS, Sept. 15.-Up to o'clock last
night there we're eight cholera deaths In this
city during the previous twenty-four hours
two deaths less than Tuesday.
In the city and suburbs there were re-
ported yesterday forly-fve new cases of
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Tornado in Virginia.

PETERSBURG, Sept. l5.-Early this MORN
Ing tornado passed over the southwestern
portion OF this city. 1t unroofed the Center
Market, demolished the huckstcr sheds, un
rooted Venable's factory and several pri-
vate buildings and strewed the city with
upro0ted trees. At the wharves some dam
age was done to shipping. In adjacent
counties much damage was done by the
storm, which was accompanied by heavy
downpOur of rain.
The morning call., 1892-09-16
HELD FOR RANSOM.
Spanish Captives In the Hands If the
Mnnrs

MADRID. Sept, 10 The Government re
Gently sent gunboat to Cape JUDY to dis
cover the fate of the crew of the Ygord. a
Spanish vessel that was captured short
time ago by pirates from Morocco. Among
the captives are traveller and his wife, and
IL was thought they, together with the
crew, had been sold into slavery. The
officers Of the gunboat learned, however,
that all the captives are in the hands of the
Moors at Purehel, and that their captors
demand a ransom for their surrender. The
officers notified the Government and in
structions were sent to them to pay the
money demanded for the release OF the
prisnuers
The morning call., 1892-09-16
The Goats.hair Case Decided.

BosToN. Sept 15.-The United States
Court Of Appeals has sustained the United
States Government in the celebrated goats
hair case, wherein the Collector of Customs
at Boston assessed duty OF " cents per
pound on goas-hair goods. which the i'm
porters contended should be admitted free.
The decision is of vast Importance and In
wolves millions Of dollars,
The morning call., 1892-09-16
Railroad Wreck in Iowa.

MARsHALLTowN, Iowa. Sept. ia col
lision occurred at noon to-day on the Chi
cago and Northwestern road about three
miles west of Marshalltown between a
freight and an accommodation train. Both
trains were running at high speed on the
curve. Engineers Ashton and Howes,
Fireman William Linebaugh and W. f.
.Gaxton. stockman of Howell, Mich,
were buried under the debris and killed.
The wreck was the worst one known In this
part Of the State for many years. The fire.
man Of the other engine is probably fatally
injured.
1t is said the wreck was caused by an
error Of the train dispatcher at Belleplaine,
and the dispatcher has fed.