davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
Gave III. Laura Clean Bill

The Laura received a clean bill ~ health
at Quarantine, and was permitted - 90 -
Ellis Island whore she discharged her
immigrants. Later she went 10 her dock
and discharged her cabin passengers aud
part Of her cargo.
Certain OF her immigrants passed
through Ellis Island and were permltted
70 land before the Laura was suon~nV i,-
called 10 Quarantine. Those of the immi-
grants who had not landed were detained
IN Hoffman Island for five days ana ~"
shin was fumigated. Or. Doty's official
r.port shows that two cases Of cholera.
were found on board this ship. Yet he
never made any public announcement ot
the fact 4 number Of passengers who
had come in contact with cholera on tlie
Laura we're allowed TO enter This port
Or. Doty said at his home ~ Rosebsnk
last night that the eases referred 70 b.
Mr.. Dushkind had all been reported 70 the
press as they occurred. following his IN.
broken rule 81 sixteen years. Every
cholera case and every cholera ship has
been announced said Or, Doty.
Mr.. Dushkind tried TO serve a subpoena
upon John D. Marston. private secretsry
10 F.. J. Rerwind, OF the perwind- White
Coal Mining Company. ar No ! Broadway.
Yesterday. Mr.. Narston's name has fG
ured Al the hearings several times, "a
large sums OF money were shown 70 have
been receipted for by him, upon the sp-
provsl Of Dr Do'r. for thousands Of tons
Of pea coal for Quarantine Mr.. Mars'ons
bills were rendered on imprinted letter
paper, and were promptly paid. seemingly
without being 20. "a BY anyone
At the office Of the Rerwnd White Coal
Mining Company n was said yesterday
that NJ. Narston was spending q weak
end al his farm, near HillSdale, y. Y. his
return not being expected until next Tues
day The BerWind-White company deal, II
Is said. was In btuminous coal chiefly for
use on steamships. Asked how Nh. Msps-
ron had. under the circumstances, chancsd
TO sell SO much anthracite coal, under his
own name. for delivery a Quarantine" th"
man I'm the Office said that that was some
Thing only Mr.. Narston knew about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
EDITORS INDoRSE DR.. WILEY
National Press Association Opposes
Penny Postage.

Detroit. July 2O.-The National Press As
ISOLATION, until yesterday known as the
National Editorial Association. adopted res
olu,Ions to-day indorsins the administration
of m. IT. W. Wiley chief ~ the Bureau
Of Chemistry Of the Department OF Agri..
culture and opposing ihe enactment OF
legislation granting penny postage. the
latter. II was declared, would be serious
blow 10 .hc parcels post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
URGED TO STAND BY FRANCE
England, Uneasy at Germanys Congo
Demands, Told to Pacify Republic.

London, July 2i.-Some OF the London
morning papers are beginning 10 express
uneasiress AZ Germany's rumored de-
mands for territory in the French Congo
and for sphere OF influence In Morocco.
While they are inclined to believe that the
rumor exaggerates the real demands, they
pont out that. II II - true. Germany
attitude Is suspiciously provocative.
The opinion Is also offered that Ger
many's Intention II to test the strength OF
the Anglo Fren,i entente or endeavor 10
drive a wedge into IL. and the government
IL counselcd 10 stand firmly by France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
BOY GOES WHALE HUNTING
Wants TO See How They Do Il Round
MAGELLAN.

Walter n. Quimby. seventeen years old.
Of San Francisco, sailed for Punts Arenas
yesterday on the Lampori Holt iiner
Verdi. 10 ser how whales are caught down
near the Strait 81 Magellan. lie could
have sailed for the lower end OF Chill
from San Francisco. but he preferred the
longest way around making an overland
journey OF 2.9c0 miles to set an Atlantic
steamship.
and take another vessel for his dcstina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
MARTIAL LAW IN TEREHAN.

Teheran. July 20 News that the cx-
Shah. Mohammed Ali Mira, Is hurryns
TO tho capital has caused conservation,
The government has declared martial law
and tho Bakh,iari chiefs nave offered nvr
thousand men to defend Toheran. but they
eonnoi arrive In imo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

rorc ton cases Of cholera at STinburnH
Island Hospital between June IA and ~.
Inclusive among which there we're three
deaths.
"These records prove that cholerS has
existed since June a." said Mr. Dnshknd.
"Dr. Doty's first public announcement %
the existence Of cholera was made on JUlv
!. when ne reported certain cases which
had been found on board the Moltke. but
he omitted to mention the previous exist
ence Of the disease, though he had reported
i, 10 the Department Of Health
The records Of the Bureau of vital Stsus-
tics of the Department of Health. now In
Mr.. Dushknd's possession. show that ths
following cases We're reported b. Quar-
antine under dates shown below, as being
at Swinburne Island Hospital.
June u. Augustine Torills. from steam
ship Europa: June 90 Anna Motif. Nincepzo
Passeri Maria Gaozale, Paola Labazzetts
and Mulchlane Roffa, all from the steam
ship Duca degli Abruzz: June 81. G. Az
gualopoulos and Nicola Wauzink. from The
steamship Laura. and yincenzo Passeso
and Rosa Labazetts. from the steamship
Duca degll Abruz7
III these, according 10 the TFf'lpS 81 'N'
Department of Health. Labszetta end
Roffa died on June %. and Anna Notti on
July (. The records also show SIX add
tions cases and suspects AT Swinbrnie
Island on July .. among whom there were
two moro deaths on July - and u. The
names Of the patients Who diod on tlrcse
respective dates were Gabriel Mostaubamo
and Lucille Denodais. both from tho Moltk"
There is however, no record among The
papers from tho Department II Health
showing the transfer to SWnburno Island
Of nine cases from July II 10 II, inclusive,
but these are noted on the lists Of Or. :.
8 HUDSON. chief medical officer At hoffman
Island Hospital
1T Will be remembered" said Mr. Dusn-
kind, that two Of the passengers VINO AZ
rived on the Duca degl Abruzzi and who
were permitted 10 land afterwaTd difd ~
cholera One died IN Auburn and the other
in Brooklyn. At that time Or. Doty laid
nothing about the existence Of tho ofhor
Duca degli Abruzzi, Europa and Laura
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
FOR A ROYAL IRISH RESIDENCE.

London. Iulv IA royal residence in
ireland has been suggested i'm the highest
quarters. SAYS the Dublin correspondent Of
the Times" and the idea has been ac-
copied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
To Examine All Italians.

Thu 7overnnnent requirements issued at
Vashinzto Yesterday stipulate that as
further guard against tho importation Of
Asiatic cholera every Italian Immigrant
will no subjected 10 an individual bacterio-
logical examination.
This order. the most drastic tho govern
ment has made to protect this country
against tho plague. has lust been sent 10
tho public health officers at all ports nf call
NJ Immigrant ships. BY this method quar-
antine officials will detect cholera CARRIERS
persons who may not have developed chol-
era IN themselves, but who would cndsnger
others
New York state has agreed with the fed
eraI government 10 pay portion of me OK
p.nss Of the examinations az New YORK.
Ma arhusstts has been asked 10 pay part
If the cost of examinations al Boston 70
cal authorities At other ports nave psen
requested to cooperate with the feoers'
government.
Gable messages YESTERDAY from pubic
health officers in Naples report the situation
in italy unchanged.
Tho hearing I'm the invest igstton of me
administration Of Dr. Dotv before CharieS
\. Buleer. the Governors commissioner
will not be continued until probably next
Tuesday az 10 a. ~. At late honr last
night it was announced that new line or
inauirv was being followed. end that Few
DAYS would be required 10 get matters IN
shape for presentation.
The hearing postponed. Charles DushN nd,
LAWYER for the complaining immigrants,
spent much Of Yesterday checking M the
records of the Quarantine office and the
Department Of Health.
These records were placed in his hands
by witnesses AT the hearing before Judge
Charles " Bulger, a few DAYS ago, and.
according 10 Mr.. Dushkind. prove that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
AT QUARANTINE
CITY Will Transfer Several Men
from Health Department.
NO NEW CHOLERA CASES
To Examine All Italian Immi-
grants-Dushkind Says Dis
ease Killed Three in June.

Dr. Alyah IT, Doty Health Oficer OF the
Port announced last night that after
conference with Health Commissioner Lea
ar,e and Mayor Gaynor 1t had been deter
mined TO have the city transfer several
meteorological experts from the Depart
ment Of Health 10 help at Quarantine
Federal aid has been received tn the ex-
tent Of three experts Of the sort. NJ pres
ent there arc AT Quarantine twenty-thrce
meteorological specialists.
The steamship Principe III Fremont Oh
the Italian line, from Genoa and Naples
was anchored i'm quarantine YESTERDAY
The surgeon Of the vessel reported all well
ON hoard excepting two cases OF measles
and six Of whooplng cough. lie said he
had found no symptoms OF cholera during
the passage. and that every pre'au'
had beon taken 10 detect Us outbreak. De
spite this resssuring report, however, all
aboard will have Ia undergo carefui ex-
animation by the health officers OF inc
port.
The steamer carried 1lS cabin passengers
and 3ls IN tho storage. with ere" OF I25
She will be detained for ten days or as
much longer as may seem 10 be necessary
Satisfactory conditions were reported yes-
terdsv at both the Swinburne Island hos
pltal. where the actual cases OF Cholera
are treated. and AT Hoffman Island, where
the health officers are watching some SIN
hundred immigrants whose freedom from
tho disease IS still improved. No new cases
Layo developed since Sunday. and there
have been no deaths since Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
COMMITTEE REPORTS AGAINST
 SECURING NEW INDUSTRY
Auto and Engine Concerns Will Be
 Started Elsewhere

Saturday morning at the meeting of the special committee named by the chairman of the new industries com mittee of the board of trade, it was de- cided that the sum of $50, 900 to $75,OOO wanted by the Merritt Engineering company to locate here and manufac- ture fuel oil engines. for which they nave, the1 claim. a number of orders and with the same machinery bring out runa5out autmobile to sell for S5o0 to $500, could not be raised.
 The committee was more favorable 10 the engine than to the auto, there being running model of the former, but none of the latter. It was sug- gested that one of the autos be con structed and upon it's being brought here and shown to be a success it was thought some financial help could be gwen The committee. of which three members were present, thought that the money could not be raised and this fact was communicated to F, w Merritt, president of the engine com pany.
 Both Dr. Keeney.and Mr. Merritt left town on Saturday. but it is possible the latter will return today. It is un- derstood that the proposition has been sought by several other cities since being under consideration here, and it is probable it will locate in one of them- There is about S11 ,1OO sub scribed by out of town people who will put their money into the business wherever it is located.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 MRS. REUBEN POWERS
Passed Away at Crescent Beach at 2 O'Clock Saturday Morning from Heart Disease.

Mrs. R. L. Powers. domestic in the family Of John H. Perkins of Nor wich, died at fhe summer home of the family at Crescent beach Saturday morning. Mrs. Powers was found dead in her room, about ? o'clock Dr. F. ". Dart. medical examiner for the town of East Lyme. was called and found death due to a disease of the heart, superl1duced by extreme heat.
 Mrs. Powers was born in Ashland, Va. in 1851. her maiden name having been Sarah E. Waller. Locating in this city many years ago she was unit ed in marriage April "A, 1872, by Rev. Youngs Jackson, pastor of the Mt. Cal vary Baptist church. MT. Powers died January 22, 1908. Mir. Powers was deeply interested in religious work. She has been a prominent member of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church and has spoken all over New England at religious gatherings. She was strong temperance advocate and her voice has been heard in behalf of that cause for many years. She was an interest ing speaker She lad been suffering from heart trouble for some time
 The bedy was brought here Saturday and taken in charge by Henry Aller & Son
 She is survived by two daughters Mrs. Joseph Jackson and Miss Rutf Mount Olive Powers of this city an6 Ralph Powers of Mystic. She also leaves sister in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
PERSONAL

Mrs. Henry Schneider of Worcester is guest of Mrs. Kate Troland of Norwich.
 Miss Augusta Brandt of Zion street Hartford, is taking a two weeks rest at Norwich.
 George A. Kellogg of Hartford, ref cree in bankruptcy, is at Norwich for few days
 Herman Bruckner is to spend a va cation of two weeks at Block Island and in New York.
 William Banf1eld has returned after spending the week of the Fourth in Boston and vicinity.
 Carl H. Swan has returned to Eliza beth, N. J.. after spending a week with relatives in this city.
 Thomas G. Brown of Otis street is the guest of HurIbutt Northrop at Pleasant View, R. I.
 Mrs. Mary G. Beebe of New London is spending week on a visit to Mrs. Ella Beebe of Norwich. Frank Durr and his cousin, Carl Durr, were visitors in Peacedale. R. l., on Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Lena Pepin of Jewett City is spending three weeks as the guest of friends in Attleboro. Mass.
 Roland D. Campbell of Boston is wis., iting his grandmother Mrs. Ann Campbell of Central avenue. E. F. GadIe has returned to New York city after spending two weeks vacation at his home here. 
 Mrs. John H. Barnes is the guest of Mrs. Calvin L. Swan at Mrs. J. M. Burdick's cottage at Best View. Mrs. A. A. Sparks has gone tc Charlestown beach fer the summer having closed her house for that time.
 Mrs. John Addison Porter and the Misses Fife and Agnes Porter of Pom fret and New Haven, are spending the summer in Canada. Ernest Allison Smith left Saturday for Storrs, for ten days nature study in the summer school of the Connec- ticut agricultural college. William T. Ward, John Heath. Will jam $. Murray and James w. Semple left on Saturday evening for Atlantic City to attend the Elks' reunion. Mir. and Mrs. Maurice F. kloppen burg and daughter of Waterbury are spending a fortnight on visit with MT. and Mrs. Frederick C. Eager o1 HarriSon'S MT. and Mrs. Myron filling and chil- dren of Norwich are spending two weeks as the guests of MT. and Mrs Roger Vosburg and MT. and Mrs filling of West Haven.
 
 Nicholas Walsh of Trinity college who has been staying with friends or Zion street since commencement, left Friday for ais home in Norwich He expects to spend the summer at Block Islan1.-Hartford Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 LOOKING FOR WATER
Will Dig Well and Install Electric Pump as Soon as Place is Deter mined.

E,mpIoyews of New Haven road are endeavoring to locate a supply of good water on their property near the sta tion in this city. For several days they have been driving wells on the piece of ground to the east of the station. Two have been put down thus far, but not enough has been found to satisfy them as yet.
 One well was driven near the bank to the depth of twenty feet, when a rock was encountered. Some water was found. but not a sufficient quan- tity. Another was driven to the same depth and quite little water secur ed. At the depth of p feet a rock was struck and the driving stopped. In this well quite a little water was pumped at the 20 foot level. but sand was found there, and it is desired to strike gravel, so another will be made in that vicinity. A three inch pipe is being driven by a large weight sus- pened from large tripod, the weight being drawn up and allowed to drop on the pipe.
 As soon as a sufficient supply of water is found it is intended to dig a well and then install an electric pump to raise the water to the large tank in the yard to supply t.ie engines. The New Haven road engines have not been receiving any water here sinca the meter was shut off last year dur ing the dry spell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
FUN ERALS.
Mrs, Herbert w. Hale,

At New Haven Saturday morning the funeral of Mrs. Herbert w. Hale was held from her late home, Rev. w. w. MacLane, formerly pastor of the Ply mouth Congregational church, officiat- ing. Friends acted as bearers. The body was sent to this city, arriving on the 2.05 train. and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service, was conducted by Rev. c. A. Northrop. Relatives accompanied the body to this city and there were many from this city in attendance at the service in the cemetery. There were number of handsome floral remem- brances. The bearers were Clarence D. Holt. New Haven; Alonzo Luther, Hartford: Edwin c. Gay and Dwight w. Avery of this city.
 Jeremiah Tempesto.
 The funeral of Jeremiah Tempes to was held from the rooms of NJ. Houri- gan at 2.15 o'clock and at St. Patrick S church al 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Hugh Treanor conducted the service. There were many present. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in Yantic cem- etery-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
GOLD WATCH WENT
 WITH PROMISE TO MARRY.
New York Girl Came Here and Looked Up Her Intended-Got Watch and $50 Besides.

A young Jew girl and her brother, here from New York on Sunday to look up the man to whom the girl was engaged, stirred up considerable ex- citement on Forest street early Sunday morning when the two called at No. IS Forest street, looking for Meyer Antekol, a peddler- The girl and her brother demanded to see Antekol, but when the young man heard they were in. the house looking for him, he jumped out of bed, grabbed a few clothes, and slipped out of window to get to the barn where he kept his horse and peddler's wagon.
 Antelzol was harnesing his horse, evidently preparing to get away, when some of his friends persuaded him that he had better see the girl and her brother, who threatened to call in the police. They claimed that Antekol was engaged to marry the girl and she had given him gold watch and chain. For some time the girl hadn't heard from him or seen him, but she had heard that he had been in New York without coming to see her, and she was up here to find out what it meant
 After an exciting conference with the two from New York the Norwich pe1dfer agreed to give back the watch and chain and $50 besides This smoothed matters out and the threats of prosecution were withdrawn by the two New York people.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
CAMP BALDWIN WILL
 BE WORKING CAMP
There Will Be No Governors Day This
 Year.

Following the custom inaug by Gov. Frank B. Weeks last year, there will be no governors day at Mantle this year. If Governor Weeks had not inaugurated the custom it is more than probable that Governor Baldwin would have omitted that occasion in his practice of cutting from the state programme all that was superfluous and unbusinessHke As the result, al- though Governor Baldwin will visit the Mantle camp, the day which in years gone by was one of the greatest of the year in Connecticut will not be cele- brated. Once the governors day was the time of the greatest political gath ering of the state. Mantle was filled with people from all over the common wealth anxious not only to see the troops parade but to see the governor and his staff in brass buttons This year the camp will not be entirely be- reft of politicians, etc, and many par ties are planning to spend Thursday or Friday there. But Camp Baldwin is to be distinctly a working camp, and service uniform, not brass buttons, will be in evidence.
 The Second regiment comes to Man tic today for a weeks stay
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
SECOND OF THE
 GREAT AMERICANS. William Lloyd Garrison Subject of Sermon by Rev. p. C. Wriqht.

William Lloyd Garrison was the subject of the sermon by Rev. P. C. Wright at the Central Baptist church on Sunday night, the second in series on Great Americans. The service was held in the prayer meeting room be- cause of the small attendance on ac- count of the heat. Points which Rev. Mir. Wright emphasized in the life of Garrison as productive of valuable les sons were his concentration, his fine mora! sensibility and his strong con- victions. We are living in time when convictions seem to be. not as strong as they were of old We are not as strong Christians because we do not have as strong convictions, but it was tically alone against all the rest, that chad convictions deep as his own soul to hurl his life into the fight with convictions that never took d step backward. At the end of 30 years in the face@ of all opposition he lived 1D sec the glory of the man who had won. In the presence of William Lloyd Garrison we can be inspired to be bet ter Christians, to see the truth and do it in Gods name.
 For next Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Wright announced that his subject would be Adoinoram Judson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-10
Y. M. C. A. BOYS
 HAVING FINE TIME
So Reported by Visitors to Camp at
 Pleasant View.

That the real camping spirit reigns supreme among the Y. M. C. A. boys at Pleasant View was the report brought back Sunday night by visitors ing Henry Allen, William Porter and K- E. Morrison, who spent Saturday night there. There is an admirable feeling of good fellowship among the score or so of youthful campers. who are enjoying to the full the diversions that life by the shores of the ocean offers in hot weather. Incidentally, the boys are developing pretty good coat of tan, at least some of them. the others, less fortunate, having on- ly reached the stage of burn
 Physical Director A. c. Pease is busy man as swimming instructor. He is teaching several boys the element ary stages of the art natatorial. while some of the more advanced swimmers are learning the mysteries of the crawl For next Saturday MT. Pease is arranging an athletic programme, the events of which are being looked forward to with the usual interest.
 A grand campfire on the beach was the big feature at the camp Saturday evening" Scoutmaster Morrison giving an enlightening talk on The Scout Movement. It is planned to make the Y. M c. A. the Scouts headquarters next winter. and a noticeable increase in membership and in the scope of the work is then anticipated.
 On Sunday morning the boys listen ed to a talk by General Secretary F. R. StarkeY on the topic, Life and Light and Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of this city, who is at Pleasant View, spoke in the evening.
 The appetites that they have devel- oped in the four days since camp open ed are marvellous to the beholder There are no scraps left over. Chef Murdoek is doing noble work, how ever, and all the boys are in fine con dition. There were just an even two dozen boys at supper Sunday.
 Considerable practice is being given to a camp yell. an ada ptation of the old eannonbalI college yell. The boys are getting the clapping of the hands. the shuff1ing of the feet and the long "ss-s-s' down to perfection, with a Norwich Y. M. c. A" on the end.