davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
Notes and Personals.

David J. Watts, representing Geo.
q. Cannon d 5ons, IA ia town canvas.
slng for Whitney's History Of Utah.
The boy who wandered from home
on Friday last WAS found three miles
out of the city yesterday.
Councilman q. E. Mainland OF Salt
Lake passed through here today on
his way back from the WORLDS Fair.
A carload OF negroes from the south
passed through hero yesterday on
their way to Los Angeles, Gal.
The musical and festival given at
the Filth ward institute last light un.
der the direction Of squire Coop was n
pleasant affair.
q. b. Felt Of Salt Lake was IN
Ogden yesterday. Tonight the
Golden Hour club will give ball aud
festival at the Lester Park pavilion.
Jim Williams anu n. L.. SilverthOrn
Will meet tonight In an eight round
glove contest. The winner TO take
sixty.hye per cent OF tho gate reoei pts.
The Knights OF PythiAs are holding
THEFT annual gathering In Ogden To-.
day. Delegations from all over the
Territory have arrived. Salt Lake ia
particularly well represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
Hoard Of kdncation.

A special meeting Of the board OF
education was held last night.
This matter Of appointing teachers
was deferred until tonight.
Emerson introduced resolution
recommending that French, German
and Latin DO added TO the high school
course. Carried. Patterson moved
that n commercial course, including
stenography and typewriting, be aduod,
Carried. Patterson also moved that
only male teachers be employed as
principals in school buildings Of four or
more rooms. Carried.
The board will meet again tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
miseelIapeouS Works.


orSon Fr""s "ofh'' series OF Pamphlee
on The doctrines Of 'As gospel a6ook of ga
pAses' 1oe'
Hand Hook OF nefercnoe to no sh,s.orn
chronology, religion and country OF tho fatts.
Aav saints-tnr saints and stranger. t0o
Tass meeting Reeora. 4 auire. n m
quiro., u.Ts, sauros, ma
saints ssd sinners. ~ PHI. Robinson, 10.
The Fan Of the Great aepabIio. by 10
Henry staadish OorordAe. asc.
nartyrdoTn Of Joseph etand,ar, IA,
John Nicholson, 2so.
Items on Prie-Saood, II, pro.,ds,, ,,.n
Taylor, loo.
Ths hook OF JaAher, clo,a anL tas
Leather Cut ,a1S
Temples. Dsaer,ptive and historical sketches "a
ancient and modem sacred odihcsa. with an
appendix, giving an account Of tho laying OF
tho eapai0no Of thn Salt LAho City Tonpla,
April d, isS9. Paper, Toe.
Dictionary OF ths Book Of uormom.
Cloth, u.S, ont. u76
t.,.,,,,, =, an, ,,s,,,o
'''4 ''''N'i'' W." '-A
S""r"ni OF ntaes''Fsss' @aas volumes TN
Nho H1zS ana K.AoOrs - ISlana n. huzSIi
haasth, VIII fun account of hsr huassA
soruso', postpaid, iso.
Does uio htbLs Sanction PolyGauAyi
Adlsounaian bctvoan lfder orson Pratt and Dr.
i =. Newman, % which Is Added hreo dis
eolI'- on celestial marriage BY hdoTs oreon
4'H N'''h' - 'iA'lN N'a wv - OAnhon
-. .,
-, .'' w" Nv opno' %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
Stapdard Cburob Works


psen Of Mormon. A sooount Of -
Aneient Inhabitants Of tho American cona-
mont, vnrou ~ mo had Of Mormon upoa
pastoc tatcn from tho pilates Of hepA, fopsif
nsar Manchesiof. Outluo %, Nes Tofh. auf
Translated ~ Tho Prophet Joseph Smith, ",
dut t1Is, Fuli Boes, tiyl, Fuil Boan, tL1si
ruil Boch (tuali, iis0, Fai Leather, embczsad,
SIZE; Full Ciuth, embossed, ii.al.
Hook Of Mormon. tsarze Phnl) NoroosN
Estra dut. % IS; Leather. Cut, tl0O, Loatsss,
u1,. cloth tifs.
Doctrine snd Covenants Of Ne Church ~
Jesus Uinst Of tAiisfdsy sainni containing
the HevelAuons given y Joseph smith, Ir ~
rrUphs,, Tor mo bgiid.ng up Of Tho iangd5n ot
God In lie last days. cat, tl1s, Pull DocA,
ilooi Fuu Roam ais. Putt BoaA (snail, ti5o,
Pal tosthsf, embossed, 3i-as, Pan Ciotl, oEa.
tosssd, fi.10
Doeirins and Covenants. tIarge rrin,l,
Mor1uao, Extra unL tSUi Leather, diA
'1coi Lsi,her, u a5i cioih, ti.7S.
Pearl OF Great Price. A choice selection
nom Tho Horuisuons rran,iationa, and Mar.
rAiona " Joseph stnith, nrst Prophet, Boor
and ise1elator u ths ChuFch OF Jesus Chris %
Latiar-iay sant. Mosooso, CIT, ti,1s!
Leather. auL Looi Roam 7so,i uoth en-
bossod, ~.
,,rr,.a :, 4, ,n,,-',,,.,, a, M. ~ t,,,,r,.
plr, o. ap',,,y,l p,,l,..,,,, ,o,,.,or ~,
and Gov,fnmonL ~ pollrorsd " ,hs An.
osa-t., ard a. Ilssloroa IN nj. ne Tor Tho AMI
asvsiop,uaat Of universal paaeA tfuul anA
uaouedgp. ny rArisT r. rrui mi Roe,
embossed. Tse, PULL Cloth. embossed. soc.
yoie. of xynrntnw. A., ,,,.ot,.,,s, a.. a..
Faith and Doetrips Of ths church az ys.,,
Christ Of tatior-iay Saints. III psri,, =
Pratt Pnu Roam, stn,.,s,sd. 500, nun 90
embossed, sse, Limp Cloth, 40
spsneor'a t.ettors, c,bfbi.,,., q, q, mos, ,,,,,,
trsnt doctrine, OF ,s, clutsb q, J,,u, tr,,.
OF LA,,or-day saints, by ora5n gpops.,. A. n.
q, .b,,h /, .i.,, 80, AZ. -. -, -
rshi,l ori,r. IN r.pi, ., m. Ia, yytn,.r
urowei. A. NJ. p,s,ou' N,,.. Fuu u,,n. o,,.
bo.,.d uo1. y,u clsu, .u,h,.,oa IA,
leather. n so, aut tao
a,..... .,....,. r'..., ,.,... -. 49,
~, -, ,.,,,,,N -. '','i' ~
s,,r. nni,, a. a,,t..,1s1 az, 40
n.,..n,.,,, -. sr,,,a-,,. $50, d, .
,.'.,.',,,,,, - :, ~. CO., ~ ''
sg,,,,, 4, i.s,,,,.,,,, s,i,,. n. 5e,'. -.
sa.,h.s =. Co,h a., 80 80 ~
Paper Cover. ise.
Compendium OF tho doctrines Of us
Gospel, ~ Franklin D. Richards and J.s. A
L'ue. Loauer' olt aoll Leather, ,i.soI
imitation Laner' We uiouh' tioo
'soAcg hef"reuoos' Sculpture tosi' arranged
IN suhleou'e order VIM historical noto', 40
-. %. And h,ou' .sonrdils 20 bindi"r
T-e nh..ar7r - - sse"v1a q Ne mAr'yraom c.
~ -, ~ ~. ~, =, ~ 49,,
-, ,,,-,,.-,-.
"esp'' th""@"P"S' h"Nins mo thTurditsa
OF lhhneiV ana Ne "Arn'onJ OF u'' sospo
4'u " ''o-
The Hand OF providence, ~ shown In tas
history OF nations and indyiduals, from the
si'o' To,u.'y 70 u.'f."'ara'ion o. Tho sospol,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
Police Court Items.

Charles May was arrested by Chief
Metcalf last night on the charge Of
petit larceny.
Peter Selman and Jake Cabin, two
drunks, donated So apiece to the city
treasury.
II. W. Roach and Thomas Decker
were arrested yesterday for vagTancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
" O. uARNIs. MusIc DEALEN

Agent for the weber, Estgy and Campo
Pianos Eatcy organs and al kinds OF MusloAi
Merchandise sIlc agent for the celcufAtcu
"IirIp Mate" Sewing Machines. Nccdloe auH
q tlchmeHts Tor AID kinds ut sewing mAchih ea
Bicycles for sale or rent bicycles cioa ned
and repaired
", q BARNES,
Opera House Hlogk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

WA MTEn IMMEDIATELY AGENTS IN EVE u
-. - = County in Utah and Idaho Sell Thomas,
Celebrated Picture Of the Salt Lake Tompo conceded by
all TO be the Best Yet Taken Soils readily. Apply
GODDARD g. EVANS,
OGDEN UTAH. Box 2S7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

our 6ic Printed Chlnas Ia dark
aud medium light grounds, most
attractive designs. former reduced
price axe, for SIZE yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

A new assortment of lO-inch Surah
Pongeltt-, worth 400 yd, go sd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

Printed Pongot4, Chinas ana Japa-
nese silks, our regular Sl.OO and
Sl.25 quality, "a to ~ in, Zoe I'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

Our Sl.21 Imported Faillo Franchise
In lovely shades, biggest cut Of tho
season, SIC yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

Black, Cream. also Printed Twillod
India silks, our si..5 quality, 9Ooyd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

Sorpentino Waists, in Wash silks in
an colorsi Bargain, worth $3.50,
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

Black Satin MarvoloauN, rich and
sofi, worth Sl.25, 02l6c yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

BLACK GRos GRAINS ut 62iSc, zoe,
ne, o0c, SlOO, SLl5i worth ono
third more,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20
WAISTS! WAISTS!

Fine Sateon Waists, plain box plat
or ruilio front and plain colored
Zephyr Waists; also lace trimmed
White Waists, 75c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

BLACK SATIN RHApAMEs at eye,
Gllao, zoe, s2llc, 0jc, Sl.l235oi
worth ouo-third more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

White Lawn or satoon Waists, al.Oo
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-20

Gloria silk Waists, in black only,
sl.Gi each.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16
NORDoFF AGAIN.
Another Lover of Truth Scores
the HeraId's HfreIins.

MR. EDrToR: To men normally
constituted mentally aud morally,
the sight Of their country's flag in
IS foreign land is a source Of pleas
ure and inspiration. Even the
most prosaic and matter Of fact
citizen, absorbed at home in his
own daily routine, taking little in
terest in public affairs. caring
nothing for patriotic times, and
scarcely noticing whether the flags
on the public buildings are flying
or not, is apt to experience q new
sensation and feel 3 mighty moral
stimulation when, far from home
and separated by thousands of
miles from early scenes and fami-
liar experiences, ne sees the flag of
his own nation floating on the
breeze. The air of his native land
seems to still linger in its folds,
his eve brightens, his heart beats
quicker. he uncOnseiously carries
his head more erect and steps out
tirmer. while = thrill of patriotic
pride, unfelt before. tells him how
deep in his nature. though hitherto
unrealized. is his love and rever-
ence for that flag and for all that
II Symbolizes and represents.
But all men are not normally
constituted There are morbid
specimens. mentally or morally
deformed. o. both. who can derive
no pleasure OF satisfaction from
things which crafty more healthy
natures. OF this misbegotten breed
is Mr. Charles NOrdhoff. The
sight Of the stars and stripes fly
ing from the residences and bust
ness houses OF Honolulu has as
unpleasant an effect upon his SEN
sibilities as the sight and smell of
3 sluSh bucket would have upon
the feelings of 9 seasick land Tub
Der. His sufferings are acute. The
horrid sight drives him into q state
Of moral insanity and mental
alteration. and produces an out
break Of mendacious indifference
which would be purely ridiculous
were It not for the chance of its
being in some measure mischiev-
Gus.
Nothing that he OF any like him |
may say or write can have any in
iuence upon public opinion here,
or produce any effect beyond z |
feeling Of mingled amusement and
iisgus. His lies are made up for |
the American market. and it might
be well for those who have the |
ability and time, to give him and
his misrepresentation such &
showing up in the American news
papers IS INTELLECTUALLY discredit
him as z witness for all time to |
cOme.
Honolulu, May s, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16

Acric- against TIE Havana l,Cye----s-..
to- damages for gs-SCIz- II -c-ls> q
plaintiff to- allowing 81 excavation Il
stree. n Honolulu O. remain without
S-3cs-t warning EsA-S ST night i--o
w11ch excavation r'-zlus---- driving 5
horse Ec1 b-EEy. VS. p7ec-Tl.ziss, $40
injured TIE CC-ri was requested oy
defendant c1-uSsl 70 charge me 5--y
- follows Il the Ia-y IND sAz1 The
Roz1 Board -1Ste Ths excavation. Il
EzS Their duty - csSos lights ~ ne
sceus - ne zcczSs-c z-6 whether
thsv fEilei - % 50 o. 1ol, yo1 mus.
End vsryiics fo- The 6sss1lSls, s. the
hoz6 Boz-6- s1G -; re defendant :
lztls
he s.zr-ts. Section : q the Ac; q iSSl
u-sSc-5oss r5z- Shs Road Boards ShS--
have ghs entire charge zn1 co1r-C- O.
tie p1clic .4Ao- O. 81 rO&1S. o-lcEeS
zr6 p-blie highways supervision snG
control OF he expenditure O. ros1
taxes Sn6 -1oDsyS 90pro?-l21ed o. &c
LeciSl xt--s. The Ni-iS.s- q the n
-s-1o- appoints ne -oz6 supervisors On
Els termination . Ire SoSc SoG-c-
Sa1 removes then 8, ttsi- request
Fed. Is As 10. IN s--o- 70 reuse 80 50
chzrse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16

by plsintifE. that the instruction
should not have been given in the
form presented because it assumes
eertain facts to be true which should
be left to the jury.
A. S. Hartwell Of COUNSEL for
plaintiff; c. Creighton for defend
Snt.
Honolulu. April 18th, 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16

lErezr. J.. hsving been q counsel
IL the esse. by request Circuit Judge
Cooper sSt IN his steSil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.

SPECIAL TEkx. Arzn -, 1875
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-16
Gzos5E DuLrSszAN IS. Tx Hawai-
IAS GovEKNxENT.

BETOEE TUDD, c. :. RICKERTOS. :, Ant
cooEEE, C-zCC-- yCDSE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
TRIED SUICIDE FOR LOVE
Frank Palmer Had Quarrelled
with a Young Woman.
She Had Discovered that He Had
Wife.

Frank Palmer. twenty-five years old.
u painter OF 526 Myrtle avenue. Brook
Ign. pleaded guilty In the Butler Street
Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning
to the charge of attempting to take
his own life. He was held for the
Grand Jury.
AS Janitor Peter Braisted was closing
the fats on Eleventh street, between
Seventh and Eighth avnues, at II
o'clock last night he heard n peculiar
noise In the vestibule OF 425 The JAM
tor investigated and found Palmer lying
on the floor bleeding profusely from n
bad cut across his left wrist. A razor
was lying by his side.
Eraisted called an officer. Their at
tempts 10 bring the man to conscious
ness proved unnvailing. All ambulance
was called from the Seney Hospital.
Palmer was taken away, and soon re-
covered. He was exceedingly weak
from loss OF blood.
In giving his reasons for his rash act.
Palmer said he was very much at
tached to Fanny Filming who lives in
the house where he We. found bleeding
to death. He said he had quarrelled
The quarrel was the result Of Miss
Finning's discovery that Palmer was
married.
Palmer was completely infatuated with
Miss Filming. and his only regret, he
said. was that the attempt on his life
was unsuccessful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
FOR WIDENING ELM Street.
Commissioners to Be Appointed to
Appraise Condemned Property.
Area of Assessment Fixetl-Other
Street Improvement

Final action In regard to the widen
taken by the Board of Street Openings
and Improvement to-day The Corpor-
alton Counsel was authorized to apply
to the Supreme Court for the appoint =
ment OF Commissioners of Appraisal to
iiN the value of the property to be con.
demned. Six months after the appoint.
ment of the Commissioners the title to
the property will he vested In the city.
The map of the proposed Improvement
was signed and the cost of the assess
ment fixed. one half of the cost is To
be maid by the city. and the other half
by property Owners within an area of
assessment, to be approved by the Com
missioncrs OF Appraisal.
On motion OF Mayor Gilroy this area
or assessment was recommended to be
as follows.
of Broadway from Bowling Green to
Canal street, thence west to Mercer
street. through University place to Sew
entecnth street: on the east along a
line from Broad street, through Pear
and Madison and between Allen and
Avenue A to Seventeenth street.
Corporation Counsel Clark will apply
for the appointment OF Commissioners
of Appraisal at once.
The necessary action for opening
1t was ordered that the grade of
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and Fifticth
streets, between Eleventh avenue and
the river be changed. Most of the prop
erty in that locality belongs to the
Striker estate, which will be greatly
benefited by the Improvement.
The opening of Ninth avenue from
Two Hundred and First street to Kings
bridge road was agreed to.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
By Interviews Emma Goldman Most and %hWa and Spends Week Among Anarchists Next Sundays
AW0kE TO DIE BY FLOOD.
Many People Lose Their Lives
in a Spanish Village.
Villa Canas Devastated ny a Rush
OF Waters At Night.

MADRID, Sept 1.-THE town OF Villa
Canas. in the Province of Toledo. has
been devastated by floods and large
number OF lives have been lost.
Heavy rains have fallen in the Prov
ince. and the town, which is situated on
rather low ground, was inundated.
Late last night, when most OF the in
habitants had retired, the water from
the hills, where there had probably been
a cloud burst. swept down on the town,
carrying away almost everything in its
path.
Huge trees that had been torn bodily
from the ground. swept along on the
crest OF the rushing waters, and were
hurled with frightful violence against
the houses in the path of the on-r1,sh-
ing tide, and carried the structures with
them.
Men and women. awakened from sound
sleep by the tottering OF their dwell
ings, frantically rushed TO windows
and leaped out, only to be engulfed In
the water that was kissing and seeth-
ing about the falling houses.
1t is positively known that forty per-
sons were drowned, and it is believed
that the bodies of many others are bur
led. under the ruins of their homes.
1t Is thought that the Government
will have to extend aid to the town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
STAFFORD HAD TO RESIGN.
Detective Charged with Attacking q
Defenseless Woman,

Detective Walter Stafford has not been q
member of the Metropolitan police force since
last May. He resigned ut that time after hav-
ing been reduced in rank, and great pains
taken TO hush the matter mp.
Although the caIse Of his resignation was
llnted at at the time 1t was not made public
until this morning.
II is now said that Stafford accused Of
attempting TO assault Mrs Mitchell Karnm. the
wife of n commission merchant at II Broadway.
who lived at the time In Sixty-third street, near
Amsterdam avenue.
1t Is said that Stafford was sent TO the house
to invest gate the loss OF some jewClry. and
finding Mrs. karm alone ut home took llbcr-
Ties with her and ATTEMPTED To assault her.
Mrs. Karam was coniined To her bed some
time after with hysterla due to fright
Her husband made complaint against Stafford
ut the West SiNty eighth street station. and
threatened Ia kill the detective The matter
was hrought To the attention OF Inspector Nc
ayOy AMI SUPP. RyrnrS, hut far as can he
learned Mr.. karm refused TO take any steps
TINT would max" the matter public,
made. The facts In the cas-" were laid before
the Police Commissioners who reduced STAT
ford in rank and sent him 10 the Old slip pre-
cnct A few days later he resigned.
Supt BNIn,s declined To discuss the case to-
dav. Neither would InspectU McAvoy say any
thing abvut IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
THE SOCIALISTS IN AUSTRIA.
Bebel Tells Them to Win the Sym
pathy of Those Bearing Arms,

VIENNA, Sept. 15.-Thousands of So
cialists gathered In the Drehersaal last
evening to welcome the German Social
lists, Heren Bebel and Engels, and to
agitate In favor of universal suffrage.
A telegram sent by three hundred
members of the infantry reserve In
Pennsylvania was received and read to
the meeting. This telegram, which de-
manded an extension OF the franchise
and the establishment by law of an
eight hour working day, caused a great
sensation, and It's reading was most en-
Enthusiastically chcered.
Herr Bebel made a speech. in the
course of which he adjured the Austrian
workingmen TO continue the agitation for
universal suffrage until they obtained
their demands
This. h edeclared, would alone give
them the power to resist capitalism and
militarism, and put an end to the era
Of magazine rifles.
Since the Socialists were not provided
with weapons they must win the sympa-
thy of those bearing arms. The red flag
would then be victorious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
VALKYRiE NOT YET HEARD OF.
Britannia, the Latest Arrival, Brings
No News.

The latest ocean steamship to arrive IN this
port, the Britannia. which reached her dock
this morning, brings news OF the English
yacht Valkyrie. M news has yet been re-
ceived at the Maritime Exchange, so the date
Of her arrival is still as much u matter Of
gucsswork AS ever. 1t IL useless to speculat lie
on the chances Of the first race taking place
on the date fixed. Sept. IS, until Nalkyric
puts In an appearance. Mr.. II. NJ Kersey,
Lord DunravCn's representative apparently
knows as little Of her as anybody else. He
knows she Is on her way here and that is
II haven't heard anything from Lord Dun.
raven. said he this morning, ''as TO the
race being postponed or the probable arrival Of
Nalkyrie. l haven't given the matter u thought,
and shan't until she gets here"
. This Is the twenty-third day out for Val
kyrie. She left Southa mpton at 545 l.. NJ. Aug.
%. She had crew Of twenty -four men On
hoard. and was commanded by Capt Cranfcld.
Capt. Harvey went along as navigating oihccr.
Capt. Mckay, Of the I.Icania, says he sighted
a vessel that might have been Valkyrie on
Thursday. This shout $50 miles out.
The vessel WAS sinGlr-sticker, but so far
away that her name couldn't be made out. She
was headed west.
Both the Britannlc md Fucrst Bismarck re-
port having met gale on ting II tn and 18th.
While the storm prevailed there We're very
high and heavy seas hut no particular dam
age was done The Bismarck had TO slow down
on the 18th, and only made 46l miles that day
II Is considered likely that Valkyrie encoun-
tered this storm and was obliged to run before
1t. This would take her miles out Of her course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-15
SAILED FROM A CHOLERA PORT
Report that Emisrants Are on the
Way to New York.

Talk OF cholera has been renewed by
the following cablegram from London:
Many cmigrants from the Continent. brought
via Hamburg, TO England, sailed to New York
today from the cholera infected port OF Grms-
by.
Grimsby Is n seaport town of Eng
land, in the County Of Lincoln, on the
south side of the estuary of the Humber,
fifteen miles southeast OF Hull. 1t has
"A harbor with extensive docks.
There has been cholera there recent
~. and II IL considered an infected port
by the quarantine authorities.
When asked this morning what he
would do when the emigrants reach this
port DR.. Jenkins said he considered 1t
very improbable that the eOigrants had
sailed from Grimsby for America.
II know Of no line of steamers leav-
ing that port" he said, and even II
there was such a line. 1t IL probable
cmigrants from the Continent would go
to Hull or Liverpool.
II believe the steamship companies are
enforcing the rule requiring period
" detention on the other side, and If
the emigrants mentioned were detained
on the other side. and there Is no
sickness among them when they reach
here. they will. of course, be allowed
10 land.
I'm case there is sickness among them,
or II they were not detained on the
other side, they will be detained here"