davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-18
AustrO w egry.


W poniedzia}ek przysz}o
przy obchodzie narodowym
czeskim do rozruch6w W Pra-
DE W innych czeskich miei-
scowosciach. Czech jakis stree
liz na jednej Z ulic Pragi cztery
razy do gromadki niemc6w i
wywoIai tenn ogromny prze-
strach. Policya uwiezi}a go.
Kilku robotnik6w ze szkla-
nej huty Morawanca wypad}o
ma rynek W Antonienthal
rozpalonymi aerdziami zelaz-
nymi, napad}o ma niemcow,
wolajac: ,,SmIerG ,niemcom"!
Kilku niemc6w odnioslo ciez-
kie poparzenia. zandarmerya
przywr6ci3a pok6j i uwiezi}a
kilka os6b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
pAY sTArE REpUeLIoANs
Nominate Hon. William il. HnilO for GOV
crnor-Tho Platform.

Nominate hon. william II. Halo for Gov-
ornor-Tho Platform.
Bosrox, MASS, Sept. 14-The ROpub-
lican state convention assembled in the
fremont Temple at IL o'clock this forO-
noon. Hon. Charles II. Allen was
chosen permanent chairman. The plat
form adopted by the convention OPP
posed the infraction OF the currency
either by convertible paper money or
the free coinage of silver. The plat
form OF the Republican national con-
yention was adopted. A demand was
made that the legal barriers be raised
against indiscriminate immigration.
Hon. William II. Halle, OF Springfield,
was nominated for governor, aftor which
the convention took a recess.
After 8 recess on the second ballot,
Roger Wolcott was nominated for lieu
tenant-goyernor; William Olin was re-
nominated for secretary OF state; Albert
L. Pillsbury, for Encouragement; John
w. Kimball, auditor, and George A.
Martien for treasurer and receiver.gen-
aral
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
THE WASHINGTON END.

The Government Disturbed over tho
News of Cholera In New York and Vel
low Fever ut New Orleans.
WAsurNeTox, D. O. Sept. 14.-Dr.
Hamilton, who is in charge Of Camp
Low, on Sandy Hook, now being pre-
pared as a place OF detention Of passen-
gers from cholera infected vessels, re-
ported to the treasury department to-
day that the work OF preparation had
been delayed by q storm but that 1t
has been resumed and the camp will be
ready for occupation Friday. There
was no official report received
at the treasury department
concerning tho deaths from
cholera In New York and the officials
were very reluctant to give credence to
the press dispatches announcing the
fact. They realize that confirmation
meant q serious interruption in the
trade relations OF the entire country.
Even more grave came an official report
from the marine hospital service that
the ship May had arrived at New Or
leans to-day with four cases OF the other
uTehueu SCOuTSbI yellOh lSNSiI npO1ia'
1t appears that the citizens OF Toledo.
Ohio, are angry, and arc charging the
government department with breaking
down their cholera quarantine through
its refusal to pay for tug employed in
stopping vessels.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding this
afternoon said that the collector OF the
port had made an application for per-
mission to pay for the use OF a tug en-
gagged by the state and to have corps
of medical inspectors detailed for quar-
antine service. He had been obliged to
decline to accede to the request, as the
quarantine was entirely a state matter.
Immigration Commissioner Weher at
New York to-day notified the treasury
department that he was now supply
ing incoming immigrants with certia-
Gates to the effect that they had been
examined and found healthy, so that
they would not be subjected to long
quarantine detention in western states
MS they 20 to their homes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS
Endorse tho Corrupt s:ato Administration
and Nominate TickoL

Endorse tho Corrupt s:ato Administration
and Nominate TickoE
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention was called to
order at 2:l5. Permanent Chairman
Mcdonald was warmly greeted. The
committee on resolutions, through Mr..
Lane, OF Union county, reported en-
dorsing Cleveland and Stevenson aud
approving the administration Of Gov
ernor Albeit. The platform was adopted.
Nominations for candidates for COVER
nor was then in order and Judge Carrow,
OF Camden, named Senator George
Wertz. Judge DAILY nominated Edward
Edward I. @. Young, OF Hudson.
Ballotingthen proceeded and resulted
in the nomination,of Wertz.
Judge Wertz is about forty-fve. He
served us mayor OF Morristown during
several terms and for elk years he was o
member OF the state senate, whore ho
drafted the present ballot reform law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
WHENCE GAME ITq

DIR. Jenkins Confident tho Cases Did Not
Pass 0uarnntinG-A Complete Surprise.
QUARANTINE, S. l., Sept. 14.-The
greatest excitement in the station down
here tonight was the report of the FIVE
cases OF cholera which had taken place
in New York. Intense surprise was
expressed at the news by the officials,
and DR.. Jenkins expressed himself as
confident that it had not passed quar-
antine He said all baggage was thor
oughly disinfected, not only since the
cholera had become epidemic in Euro
pean ports, but ever since the typhus
fever; in fact, ever since ho had beeh
health officer OF the port. He said the
best authorities in the world stated that
stringent and complete quarantine
could only claim to present 10 per cent
OF the possibilities Of the introduction
OF cholera into place. The other 30
per cent OF the possibilities OF cholera
invading seaport were open to other
means over which quarantine had no
control.
He said that it was quite possible for
aperson visiting cholera patient or
hospital to transmit tho germ from a
first to a third party without feeling any
Of the effects himself. He had no
official notification OF there being chol-
era in the city and he had received no
notification on the subject from the
board OF health. Regarding the length
OF time that itwas necessary to keep
people in quarantine for fear OF devel-
opments, DIR. Jenkins said that opin-
IONS differed from five to twenty-four
days. The health authorities here
thought the first named number Of days
was sufficient to allow the germ to de-
velop.
He saw no reason why the cholera
should not be etFeCtually stamped out
in New York, If they are as successful
in dealing with it in the city Us the
health officers had been in port. TWAS
impossible, however, for him to say
whether the five cases OF cholera re-
ported from New York we're really cases
OF Asiatic cholera. The fact Of cholera
having succeeded in presenting itself
into the city would not, the doctor SAID,
interfere with the restriction now pre-
yailine at quarantine. He was sure
that the cases in question had not
found their way to New York via the
quarantine, and he refused to express
any opinion whatever as to its intro
duction by way of Canada or any other
place not controlled by him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
oHoLEKA IN EUROPE.
Hot weather Adds to the Distress in
Hamburg.


LONDON Sept. 1.-THE Hamburg
correspondent of the Standard says:
"In this city to-day there were 7l0 new
cases OF cholera reported, and 227 per-
sons died from the disease. During
the day the bodies OF 351 victims of the
scourge were inferred. There are now
S123 sufferers from cholera under
treatment. Three-fourths OF these pa
tients are women and children. This
city is experiencing a renewal OF the
heated weather, the thermometer to-
day registering SO degrees in tho shade.
No revival Of the life OF the trade in
Hamburg is yet visible.
The Paris correspondent OF the
Standard says: ''The weather here at
present is sultry aud oppressive. The
cleansing OF the streets owing to lack
Of water leaves much to be desired.
The authorities reckon that the cpl.
demic will be stopped out by Thursday.H
The Berlin correspondent Of the Times
saws: "The cholera alarm will doubt
less disarm the opposition Of tho smaller
German states which deferred Prince
Bismarck from attempting to deAl with
the sanitary Gquestion on Imperial
lines"
Tho steamer Holderness from Cron-
stradt has arrived at Hull and reports
that two OF her crow OF sailors have
died with Asiatic cholera.
There were eleven now cases OF chol-
era reported at Hayre yesterday and
seven deaths. This is an increase of
one new case and decrease Of six
deaths compared with the figures OF
Monday.
There was death from cholera yester.
day in Masstuis, South Holland. One
case OF disease Is reported at Elburg, on
the Zuyder Zee.
The Berlin Reichsun.eiCeF says that no
casoa OF cholera have occurred in Keil
since September 4, and that the cpl
demic there is believed to be extinct.
The federal states are therefore request
ed not to treat keil as an infected city.
Several cases Of cholera are reported
from various towns in Germany, most
OF the victims being canal workers from
Chancellor Won Caprivi has ordered
the Imperial Board Of Health to pro-
pare a bill for the regularity of tho
sanitary affairs Of the empire in order
to prevent a recurrence OF the disorgan-
ization OF commerce that has been
caused by tho epidemic in Hamburg
Herr Hermann, we'll known cor
respondent OF the BosrSen Courier, OF
Berlin, has died in Hamburg OF Asiatic
chnlnrn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
Hamburg Commerce suffering.

BERLIN, Sept 14-The Hamburg
chamber of commerce has sent a circu.
lar to German commercial corporations
begging them to try to allay tho prevail
ing anxiety in regard to the cholera
epidemic in Hamburg by abstaining
from taking exceptional quarantine
measures against Hamburg, which, so
far, says the circular, have proved tiri-
necessary. The chamber emphasizes
the fact that in spite OF unimpeded In:
tercourse between Great Britain and
Hamburg no cases OF cholera have oe-
Cured in Great Britain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
cHEERING NMMs
For tho Normannin's PnssengOP-Dr.
JDnltiaS is Hopeful.

For tho Normannin's PaSsenEops-Dr.
JDnltlns is Hopeful.
QUARANTINE, Sept. 14.--The steamers
Bclgenland, MGsdam and Didem we're
released at 11:2S a. m.
Dr. jenkins arose this morning much
refreshed after the first decent nights
rest undisturbed by worry or being
awakened by midnight callers. Things
are very quiet here after the first few
days OF excitement. The news he gave
out to-day ought to cheer the Norman
MAS cabin passengers. Ho said he
would almost certainly release them to-
morrow. As regards the cabin passen-
gers Of the Rugia, he would, ii nothing
developed, transfer them TO the New
Hampshire and from thence land them
on Fire Island as soon as accommoda-
ton could be arranged.
DR.. jenkins, in reply to question on
the present situation this morning, said
that he was highly gratifed with the
progress OF the suffering cholera pa
tients and the apparent check which
had been put on tho foul disease. He
was not prepared to say that there was
still no fear for alarm, as he was not
omnipotant, although he tries to be
omtlipotent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 14.-NewS
from Loon Lake was awaited with the
deepest. concern in Washington after
the publication this morning OF the
disquieting statement Of Mrs. Harri.
sons condition contained in the Associ-
ated Press dispatch from there. But
alarming news in tho pSysieiaas' buiie.
tin made public this afternoon.
On every side were to be heard the
expressions Of the deepest sympathy
with the afflicted lady, and q gloomy
feeling was manifested throughout ofti.
cial circles born OF forobodings ol worse
news to come. Mrs. Harrison has en-
dearod herself to the people Of Wash
ington through her many lovable traits,
SO that thoy arc more than ordinarily
interested in her welfare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE stermor Hol-
derness, from Oronstads, has arrived at
Hull and reports that two OF her crew
Of sailors have died with Asiatlc
cholera
The Times is printing sorles Of let
tors on cholera written by we'll known
physicians who are making tours OF
cholera infected and other places in
Russia and Germany, visiting hospitals
and generally studying the disease.
Among the letters Is one from Berlin.
The writer warmly praises tho authori-
tics OF the city and says it is duo on
tirely 10 their prompt action that Chol-
era is totally absent from the munich
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
ANOTHER fNFECTED SHIP
Arrives ut Quarantine = Two Death
Among the Grew.

Arrives ut Quarantine = Two Deaths
Among the Crew.
QUARANTINE, S. l., Sept l4.--Another
cholera injected vessel from Hamburg
arrived here to-day, having had two
cholera deaths during the voyage. Dr..
Byron announced the arrival of tho oil
tank steamer Heliogoland, which left
Hamburg for this port August 90, at a
time when cholera was raging furiousIy.
The vessel was only one day at sea when
Michael Baliandi, one OF the crew, was
taken sick with diarrhma and vomiting
lie continued to got worsn and on Aug.
ust 81, died. His body was cast over
board. There was crew OF thirty-three
men.
Early in the morning Of September .,
another OF the crow was taken i'll. II
was seen at once that his sickness was
similar to tho man that died. Ills name
was John Boaredao. He only lived one
day and was buried at sea,
The crew feared further attack but
there was no other outbreak during the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
WILL vorH FOR a pEMooRAr.
Texas Republicans Doing the Best They
Can Against tho Odds.


Can Against tho Odds.
FoRr Worm, Texas, Sept. 1.-THE
Republicans of Toxas, if they follow
the mandates OF their state convention,
will vote for bolting Democrat,
George Clark.
The convention which gathered yes
terday and spent the day in temporary
organization wrangling over sundry
contests met again at 1880 q. m. to-day.
Most Of the time up to noon was do.
voted to continuation OF yesterdays
wrangle.
Finally, order was restored and a
motion made to abandon the nomina-
ton Of state ticket and recommend
ing the Republicans Of Texas to sup
port George Clark, the contesting Dem
ocratlc candidate for governor,
The vote on the proposition resulted
500 to 170, and so it was decided that
Texas Republicans should vote for q
Democrat for governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
Five Deaths From Aslatic Cholera
in New York olty.
THE SCOURGE IN The METROPOLIS,
And the Question of the Hour is,
Can It be Stamped out9
EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES USED
TO Prevent It's Spread and Avert
an Epidemic in America,
THE HEALTH OFFICERS PUZZLED

To Know How tho Plague Got a Foot
hold..Nono of the Victims Passed
Quarantine and Mono Known to
Have Come in Contact With Cholera
Gorms.-The strictest Rules OF
Health Must be Observed at This
Critical Time..Another Infected
European Vessel Arrives.-The situa-
tion at quarantlne.-Anxiety Among
Government omcials..The Progress
of the Plague In Europc--YelIow
Fever at New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

LONDON, Sept. l5.-The Standards cor
rcspondence at Vienna says: "Tho
Hungarian plan for excluding cholera
is to burn every thing suspected. All
hides, bedding, clothes and rags from
infected places are burnt. -Four hun
dred weight of carded wool from Eng
land was burnt yesterday. The ques-
ton OF compenaation is not thought OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
MAINE rs Ann RIGHT.

Tho Plurality ovor twelve Thousand So
FarIn spite Of the DsOraase in the Total
Vote.
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Epming
Journal has returns from 453 towns. as
follows: Cloaves (Rep.) 66,245; John
ston (Dem. J 5S,G7l; Hussey (Pro.) $500;
Bateman (People's) 2,045. Republican
plurality, 1858.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

to overwhelm and stamp out the disease
in each house, as was donewith the ty-
phus when it first appeared.
That this could be done was success
fully demonstrated in 1855. The two
doctors now on duty in each infected
house will remain there until the
danger OF further outbreak has finally
passed. Tho health officers firmly be-
iievA that this will be before long.
Other cases are expected to develop
from scattered centres OF contagion,
but none in the same buildings. Every
possibility, every feature OF q cholera
epidemic have been discounted and
provided against. How the disease
stopped through quarantine and got in
is, as before stated, mystery which
the doctors are trying to solve by tracf
ing each case US far back as possible. 1t
is hard to do that, because all OF tho
victims are dead. OF none OF them had
the department any notice until they
had died.
WHY TIE DELAY?
The first case this year was that OF
Charles McAvoy, who died at $40 Tenth
avenue. He was plasterer. The only
possible clew may be found in the
statement that he had been working
about the steamboat wharves. An
autopsy was made upon McAvoy's
body, and tho house was disinfected US
u measure OF precaution. The result
OF the autopsy was declared by DIR.
Bigg to be mot Mt all suggestive OF
Asiatic cholera, while showing the
familiar signs OF cholera morbus."
However, some OF the intestinal fluid
was taken to sanitary headquarters and
an attempt made to raise comma
bacilli in It by cultivation in soil OF
gelatino and beef soup. A fine crop
was the result. The germ had been
iound. The nature OF the disease was
no longer open to question. Eight DAYS
have elapsed since McAvoy's death.
What caused the long delay in ascer-
tanning the exact facts OF his death is
not stated.
Wm. Wigmann. and his wife. Sophia,
were an aged couple and lived alone Mt
76l Eleventh avenue. He was 81 and
she 63 years old. She was seized first,
and died after an illness OF several days,
it is said. Before che was dead her
husband fell i'll and died two days later.
While she Law yet unburied an autopsy
was made upon their bodies at the re-
ception hospital last night. DR.. Biggs
had barely got through with his exami-
nation OF the intestinal contents OF the
two corpses before he was called to the
hospital to perform an autopsy on
Charlotte Beck. That was early this
morning.
1t was the discovery OF tho character
istic signs OF the Asiatic pest in her
bowels that caused the official procla-
nation by the board this afternoon.
Miss Beck wns thirty years old. She
was seized with violent cramps in the
legs and abdomen yesterday morning
at 1854 Second avenue. DR.. Wander
galty, OF 19S Second avenue, was called
in. lie diagnosed the case promptly as
Asiatic cholera and notified the health
board. lie saw her at 9:25. At IL
o'clock she was dead. She died in col
lapse. Tho fifth case is said to be that
OF Minnie Levinger, child who died
September IL at All East Forty-siSth
street. There have been other cases OF
which the board OF health has not made
an official report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

NEW oalrAys, La, Sept. 1.-THE
Democrats San Antonio, Tex, spe-
cial says: According to letter re-
ceived here to-day from DR.. J. o: W.
Glove, dated Ja!apa. Mexico. the. chol..
era Is raging at Vera Cruz, the denial
OF the government officials to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
A cnnndInn proelnmn.ion.

orrAwA, Sept. 1.-THE government
has taken further steps to guard against
the introduction OF cholero into this
country. A proclamation was issued
yesterday ordering that quarantine Of
twenty days be observed for vessels ar
irving at any port in Canada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

AMAReo, N. NJ, Sept. 1.-The mail
Pagaso Springs to AmarRO was held up
a iow miles from Pagaso yesterday by
lone highwayman.
The mail sack containing several reg
istered letters, was cut open and rob.
bed Of Its contents. Lawyer spickard
suffered to the amount OF SSs. One
thousand dollars in notes and money
ware snciifed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
ALMOST HOPELESS.
Mrs. Harrison's Condition of Most
Serious Mature.
PHYSICIANS GIVE ENO COMFORT

To the President aud His Family.
her Disease Diagnosed Alter Con-
sultation..The Bulletins Issued
Hold Out no Hope and All Arc Pre-
pared for the worst-- President Har.
rison Constantly at the Bedside OF
His stricken wife-.The News Casts
a Gloom Over Washington, Whore
She is Much Beloved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15
By order of board OF health.
CHARLES &. WILSON, president,
EMMoNs CLARK, secretary.


President Wilson said this evening
there was no occasion for excitement in
the city. The health department has
taken every possible measure to pre-
vent tho spread of the affection. Mr..
Wilson was averse to talking on the
subject and said that the bulletin OF the
health department contained every
thing there was to be said Sanitary
Superintendent Edison said there was
no danger of cholera becoming
epidemic. There would be sporadic
cases, he said, for at least sixty days
until real cold weather sets in, which
would have the effect of stamping out
the disease.
The health officials have sent to Ellis
Island for the passenger list OF all yes-
sells that have arrived here since Sep
tember /. Every effort will be made to
trace the passengers as far as prac-
ticable.
DR.. Edison said the infection which
caused cholera to break out here must
have come through some quarantine.
1t may have been caused by some in
fected baggage, or clothing, or some
passenger who came ashore may have
communicated the germs. The source
Of infection Is being investigated very
carefully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 1.-The stallion
record for the world was broken by
Lobasco, in the free for all trot here
to-day. After three trials he trotted
the mile In 2:l0S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l4.-Tho spreck-
les steamship Loeb Elive, which sailed
from Hamburg on August 20. having on
board rags, glassware, etc., is now de-
tanned at the federal quarantine at the
Delaware BreakWnter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

rest of the voyage. DR.. Byron found
tho ship in q good condition and the
crew bright and healthy.
The steamship was ordered to anchor
in the lower bay and the doctor per-
mitted fresh water TO be taken on board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

PARIS, Sept. lin Paris and it's su-
burbs there were reported yesterday 90
new cases OF cholera and "A deaths, in
eluding IA new cases and 13 deaths in
st. Ouen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

pality. He adds that the alleged panic
exists entirely in the columns Of the
press, though he comedies the Rssiduity
with which many papers heap up Ham
burg horrors is not unlikely to create
scare,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-15

For woss Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
generally fair; except probably clearing showers
on the lake tonight or Thursday; warmer by
Friday: west winds,
For Ohio inir Thursday; warmer by Thurs.
day night or Friday; west winds.
TEMFEHAruRE Yesterday,
ne furnished by g. soIiEEfP. druggist, corner
Market mud Fourteenth streets