THE OMAHA DAILY
TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA , SATURDAY' MORNING , SEPTEMBER 10 , 1892. NUMBER 81
DEPUTY FIST'S ' DISCLOSURES
Ho Pretends to Explain Where Adams
County's Funds Went.
ACCUSED PAUL OF TAKING THE MONEY
\Vhllo KmmlnB Tli.it tlm Affair * of tlio
Olllco Worn Not lli-niR I'mporly Uon-
tml lie Drcl ires Tlnit llu
Could Do Nothing.
f
HASTINOH , Nob. , boot. 0. [ Special Tele-
Krnm to Tim Br.c.J At lait ex-Deputy
Uounty Treasurer Einanunl fist has glvon
to the pubtto tils statement of the county
treasury tnudillo , nnd to nay that It Is sensa
tional Is to put It In mild language. If ho
can provo ono-half of what bo alleges as true ,
the AUnms county treasurer's ofllco was the
Bcono of corrunllon almost boyonil desovlp-
tlon.
tlon.Tho morning session was partly pant In
nn eiTort lo secure a Jury und after ninety-
nine men had boon oxamlnoo as to their fit
ness to sit as Jurors , twelve were tol03tod to
Iry Fist for tbo crlmo of being an accessory
to the embezzlement of county funds.
County Attorney Hooppnor made tUo state
ment of tUo case to the Jury ou tbo part of
the prosecution. Ho exooolod to provo Ibat
n shorlagu In tbo treasury during the admin
istration of Charles H. Paul had been con
nived at by fist acllng as his deputy.
Attorney M. A. Hartigan for the defense
followed. Tbo defense expected to provo
that Mr. Fist was not Paul's deputy during
the last term , but lhat Paul handled the
moaoy himself , Fist acting merely as bis
orvunt. The whole scaudal began while the
now court house was being built. Paul was
Interested In a brick yard and Mr. Hartigan
said that before the bond * votoa by the su
pervisors had been negotiated P.uil had
drawn out f-JS.OOO for use In the yard , nnd
this turn had never boon entered on tbo
books or returned tnlo Iho ireasury. When
ho look the oQlco Uo had but little property.
\Vliurn llio Money \Vi-nt.
To show where the money went ho snld It
would bo proven that $ WOJU was sunk in
Iho brick yard , $11,000 had gene to H. Bost-
wick , president of tbo defunct City Na
tional bank. $15,000 had been lost in real es
tate1 .peculation during the boom , 1,000 had
been lost in Paul's Mexican mlno which had
been loft htm liv cx-Congrosamati Laird and
that from W.OOO to fs.OOO bad teen loaned lo
political friends.
In order lo cover up his iracks Paul , bo al
leged , burned In Iho furnuco all llio checits
for u considerable period representing all the
nbovo sums. Fist wjb all tbo time kept In
tbo dark HS to Ibese Iransacllons , but twice
lie protected tlio county by telling Paul
fr.muly that unless certain mailers were
mndo fight bo would dlvulgo Uiu discrep
ancies to the proper authorities once at the
failure of Iho City Ntllonal bank and the
other lime ut Ibo'llual settlement with the
supervisors.
In the uflernoon U wns agreed by stipula
tion that Pjml was treasurer fiom 1SS8 to
Ib'JJ , nnd that Fist was his deputy from I8SS
to 1MU , tlio state claiming that ho continued
BO duiluir the tv\o other joars. Mr. Paul
was broughl up from the court house Jail
vvhrie ho is tontlned while awaiting aclion
of iho supreme court on his motion for a new
trial , and was called on us a witness lor Iba
BtHlo. Ho simplv deposed lo inn fact that
he bud known Mr.-Fist for ton years , and
that during the vcan from ' 1888 to 1893 ho
had served him as uoputy. The defense
wished to question htm ou his connection
wllh n Mexican mine and the Hnsllngs
Pressed Brick company , but Iho court re-
refused to allow ihequcsllon lobe answered.
now rut Ai-tvii.
On redirect examination thu ssml-annual
Btalon.ents incite lo Ihu Board of Supcrvis
ors were nbown to bo In Mr. Fist's hand-
u riling. Air. Fist had nusoluto oonlrol of
the books , as Paul was physically unable lode
do any nf iho clerical work. On redirect
cross-examination the dnfcnso endeavored
to show that Fist was but a hlicd dent and
did not have any authority to act as deputy.
The checks ho issued , and which were re
turned by the banks on which they wsro
Issued , were destroyed , ns they were very
voluminous , nnd Incumbcrcd Iho office. Mr.
i'lst know lhat Iho checks were to bo do-
Mroyod and interposed no objection. Mr.
Paul said that at iho tune the chocks were
issued ho bellevod that ho had the stubs , but
afterward ho could not find them.
Jay Chcrrv wis tax collector for Hastings
in Ibb'J and Indcntlllcd the chocks and re
ceipts in what are known as the "Cherry
Items , " the receipts being in Mr. Fist's
handwriting. The chucks were produced
nnd shown bv.tho defense to bo onnorsed by
Mr. Paul. The Litllo Blue township Items
were then explained to ihu Jury. Expert J.
It. Kntclifto , who made Iho examination of
the books , was called on behalf of the state.
A discussion arose over an objection made to
n question us lied tlio witness , "What actual
amount of shortagQ did you find I" tho'do-
fonso claiming that tuo verdict of the Jury
which tried Mr. Paul was Iho best evidence.
After nuthniillcs had been Inlroducod
reaching back lo England thu court ordered
the quosllon answered und Iho defense failed
in Ihelr ofl'orl to fix Iho shortage at 57,10 , the
nm unt Mr. Paul was found guilty of om-
be/rUng.
Judge William Clasllu has associated him
self with Messrs. Harligun , Tlubets , Moroy
end Ferris of Ihe defense.
Mr. Fist stales in a conversation that il
permitted to go on the witness stand he will
show whcro i O.OJll of ino county's moiioy
has gone , Ihu $ > , OtO additional being tees ,
etc.
> arrow lUcapn Ironi u TorrllitK Dmtli.
Ni'iiu SKA CITV , Nob. , Sopt. 0 [ Special
avicgrum lo Tnu DmWhilo ] handllnc n
can of schctluo at iho McEllilnny Manu
facturing company this uft.'ruonn Hardy
JiuKcr , a young employe , had a narrow
escape from a horrible death. In some way
tliuLontfiils of Iho can bccamelgnlted and ox-
Vlodcd. The burning lluld wns thrown over
the boy nnd bo wns covered with llamc.s.
Fellow workmen oiaingiilshed the flumn& ,
Ixit not until ho WAS badly burned. The boy
wns must seriously burned about thu eyes ,
but phvbicUus say Iho sight will not bo'dc-
mroycd.
J , H. I'ippert , a clear manufacturer of thla
pity , loft lown very suddenly a low weeks
ngo. Ho was last heard of In Chicigo. where
it Is bald hu was in a demented condition.
I'lt'iiioiil rumoiuilH ,
FIIKMOM- , Neb , . Sopt. 9.-Special [ to Tun
BiU. ! | Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Murphy and
tbelr triplets , two boys und ouo girl , have
returned from the state fair , where they re
ceived iho blue ribbon for iholr chubby aud
healthy triplets.
Prof. Hornbergor , democratic candidate
f or Btato school supjrlnlondeni , was In the
Cltv today.
Mr. IILU Mrs. Hny Nye have returned from
their extended trip oast.
Tlicoiioio Iluutio and wife have returned
from Stieuoypun.
The member * of tuo Woman's Christian
Toinnoranco uniop inct at Mrs. E. C , Ush-
ri' this ufltnnoon.
IMnill.-Hcu'llll.
( liUMi ISI.AXP. Nob. , Sept. 9. fSpcolal to
TUB BKU.J The marriage of MUi Emma
Uoelln to Mr. Charloi Monlk tunic pluco It
this city last night. Both the young people
uie prominent In nodal rlrclos. Afier Iho
oeruinony IK ihu homo of the brldo'H mother
Mr * . C. Ott , a committee of the LlcdorUrutu
eociety stepped Into the parlor-i ana Invited
fhe couple and companv to tbo largo hall
Where a reception was tendered.
It. II. Dli'Mim lll'lrn rd.
O'NKiu , Nob. , Supt. U iKpeclal to Tup
lieu.In ] the celebrated Und oata lu whicl
tbo Ute of South Dakota prosecute * U , It.
Jickson , nnd In which case the Rovcrnor of
< obra ka R ran ted a requisition to extradlto
Mr. Ulckson , und in which Mr. Ulckson ap-
tiled to Judge IClnkald for n writ of habeas
corpus , in deciding the ease on the nppllci-
Ion todav , the court said : "My decision In
his case Is that , Inasmuch ns the purported
copy of the professed tmUcimot.t on
vhlch the governors of Soulh Da
cota and Nebraska respectively have
acted and on which this requisition was
grunted docs not contain the naino of the
ororaan of the grand Jury or Indicate that
ho orlclnal indictment was signed by the
foreman of n grand Jury , and without which
no Indictment can bo created or pivon legal
Uallty , that the ron.ulsltlon granted In this
case Is an absolute nullity ; and tbo fact that
his may have been un oversight wllh the
ittornoys of Soulh Dakota for the prosccu-
ton and the respective governois cannot
niter the result. "
Wont 1'olnt Novvn Notm.
WFST POINT , Nob. , Sopt. 9.-Spoclal [
to Tnu Bui : . ] A dolljshtfully party was
; tven ut thu residence of Mr. aud Mrs , D.
J. GlfTert , Wednesday ovomnz , In honor of
vIss ! NolT , u nteco of Mr. Oiftert'.s , from
Chicago. A dance pavilion was erected on
the lawn , and n string of electric llghls
were suspended from Ihu residence to Iho
ilatfonn , tnus Illuminating the surround-
ngs. The muslb was furnished by the
Juvenile band. Later In Iho ovenlng iho
party , numbering Dfty , ropahed to the
residence , where n bounteous supper
awaited them. The balance of the evening
wns taken up In games , etc. Miss NelT re
turned the next morning to her homo in
Chicago.
The llramen's picnic , which was held In
this city Tuesday , proved to bo a gloat suc
cess. Delegations ot firemen came from
Fremont , Scrlbnor , Wlsnor nnd other points ,
and were met at the depot by the reception
committee and escorted to the llretnnn's
icudquartors in the city hall. The business
louses on Main street were handsomely
decorated. At ! i:30 : p. in the hose races
L'ORan on Main street. The West Point
running team and the Scrlbncr boys cntorod.
The homo team did the act In twenty-nino
seconds , while the Scribner boys turned on
water in ihlrty-llvo seconds. Immediately
Ojftcr Iho racing thu parndo began nnd
marched from Lincoln to Main street and
Uionco to Uivcrsldo park , wboro F. M.
Franso delivered an eloquent eulogy on flro-
mon in general , nfler which the Jolinek's
stnnp baud commenced the ball by plujinc
the firemen's dance. The picnic passed off
pleasantly and the visiting llremon were
loud In their praises of West Point's ' hos
pitality.
Close of the fall Term.
HKMiNGroun , Nob. , Sept. . ' . ) . [ Special
Telegram to THE Bin. : ] The fall tortnof the
district court closed loJay. The only trial
of much Importance was the Thorllon mur
der case nnd on that the Jury tailed to agree.
This term was presided over by Judge
Alfred Burtow.
Company O In Uiiinp.
BnvTittcr ; , Nob. , Sopt. 9.-Special Telo-
pramto Tun BnK.l Company C , First regi
ment , Nebraska National guuras , wont into
camp today for Iwo or thico day's drill at
the Chauluuqua grounds. The company will
bo inspected by Adjutant General Vifquain.
OUT Tire H.I > ifiii'n oiait.iriss. .
llnnl .llailu by Tr.ilu Koblirrs In the Cliaro-
l - > o Strip.
GuTHitiF. Okl. , Sept. 9. The southbound
passenger train on the Santa Fo was late In
arriving owing to Iho fact lhat it was hold
up by train robban at Wharton , in the
Cherokee strip , a station twenty miles north
of this city. Tno robberi bad their hor.-ios
hitched near tbo depot , and after atloiuptmg
to rob the train remained there for some
time. WharloiLU n little unprotected sta
tion In the Cherokee strip , where a tyle-
graph operator was killed two yours ago.
This is the third lime trains huvo been held
up thoro.
When the Irain arrived at this citv nine
bullet holes were counted on the west side of
tno express car. The conductor , Ed ICiteh-
Ing , stales that when bis train stopped to
take water ho walked down the track and
was met by his engineer aud llreraan with
tnreo other men. Revolvers were leveled at
him and Iho robbers wont on until they
reached Iho oxprois car , when they de
manded admittance. Thev were refused by
Messenger ( Jeorgo Wagner. The robbers
then opened fire nnd a fusilado of shots were
tired. Wagner uud his assistant mood their
ground.
The engineer gives this account of the
hold-up : The train arrived at Wharton on
timo. Three masked men mounted the en
gine and ordered Fireman Uossand Engineer
Shocnaughcr to stop down. Then they com
pelled Koss to accompany luom to the ex
press Ooor and lold him lo batter It down.
vVhon the first blow was struck on the door
the express messenger lirod through it. The
fireman stepped back , but the men with
cocked Winchesters again commanded him
to continue work.
"For God's sake , boys , don't shoot ; they
are making mo do U , " yelled the fireman to
the messenger , and again the blows fell on
the door.
11 was soon leueu , unu uiu ruuuurs en
tered und ut once Pro it o open iho small safe ,
but it was oiLply. Tno expressmen bad
ompllcd it while tbo door was being burst In ,
nnd hidden moit of tbo canlonU. Failing tn
lind booty there , the robbers paid ihnir
rospocls lo the larger safe , but found it im
possible to open it. Not being prepared to
force it , they backed out and left , tailing
wllh Ihem two baskets of grapes as trophies
of the mid. no effort was made 10 rob the
pagsongors. Ono of the robuar.s was sta
tioned at the roar ot Iho car and uhot when
ever a head appeared at the window. Many
shots were llrcd , both by Ihoso around Ihe
express car and .ho guard nt the rear of the
train. There Is no clew as lo the gang.
I'KRi'Kttii niirn 'iu a.OM ; TIKM
Uorgiimn hnys llo Will Kill Himself
Itiithur Tlinn Si'i-vo Over Ten Ycnix.
PITTMIUWI , Pa. , Sopl. 9. AnarchUt Bers-
man , who attempted Iho life of H. C. Fricli ,
stated In an interview today lhat If his sen
tence was moro than leu ycar.i ho would kill
himself. There was not enough In llfo ,
ho said , to spend twenty or thirty years In
prison , with the proipccts of a few years of
liberty nftcn luo tfliitonco had expired. Said
ho : "I fully realize tbo consequences
quences of my attempt on the
life of Mr. Frlck. I did so when I
attempted to kill him , and -va * prepared to
suffer the conncquonces had ho died. Moro
lhan ten yours In pri on would bo worse
than hanging , and if I had my choice 1
would prefer to hang ralhor lhan spend a
lifetime in prison. "
Bergman coolly talks of his erlino and ex
presses only ono regret that his mission
( ailed. Ho does not glvo Mr. Fnok credit
for Iho coolness and nerve claimed for him
wnen tbo assault took place , uud says :
'Thcro is no use talking to mo unout Mr.
Frick not being frlgutoiu-d. Ho was
the worst scared man I oversaw
saw and I don't ' blame him
much for it. Ho believed I meant to kill
htm , as I certainly did , and be had a right
lo bo scared , as ho certainly was , "
In ull nib talk Bergman steadily refuses to
speak of nnyor.o else In connection with tha
auMiult nml'sbouluora Ibo wuolo responsloll-
Uy himself ,
I'ldully Shot UN Hnt'tilhriirt.
SioohTOY , ( Jill. , Sept. 9. Anlono I'attl , on
Italian of bad character , was arrested yester
day for shouting a young lady named Mabel
Wheeler in Coppur Polio lust nlflii. Ho bud
been endeavoring to piv some attention ! , to
her but shu refused to have anything to do
with him. Ho met bur on the slrmil last
night und tired iwo shots at her , ono of
which look effect In the buck and will provo
fatal. Mlis Whuolor h tlio ( laughter of a
physician in Sun Francisco.
One ol Cioiilii'it Murilnivni III.
JOMRT , III. , bopt , U , Martin Byruo , one of
the convicted Cronln murderers , it ill , and
while uo Immediately fatal results are an
ticipated it is iicknowlodged that bis condi
tion It serious. Hu liui boon growing weak
for tlio pan four uiouthi.
STAMPED OUT IN ENGLAND
Authorities Olnim tlio OhoUri Does Not
Exist in That Country ,
INOCULATION AND THE PESTILENCE
It In llclng U cilvllli ( Jritirrliir : ItosiillH In
1 nglUh llixpitiiln Jlr. Jlorli-y nnil the
i\iclliui : l.i\\--riiiui'liil Tronblcg
Notes ami ( losslp.
[ Copyrlitlitpd 1953 by New York Associated I'rciu. )
LONDONSopt. . 9. Ofllcial reports show
that the cholera has been absolutely stumped
out of the United Kingdom. The local
government boatd , the authorities at the
chief ports and the greatest populous cen
ters concur in tbo statement that no cases of
real cholera , but only a few choleraic cases ,
huvo occurred. Experts say that though the
disease was Drought to Knglund at a dozen
different ports It has been limited to persons
arriving from Infected places.
The medical press assumes a triumphant
tone at the success of tbo sauitnry arrange
ments. The Lancet admits , howsver , that
the defensive mcdsuros are in two respects
defective. The system of keeping people
arriving from Infected places under in
spection for only a few days does not sulll-
clcutly provide for immigration , aliens not
knowing where they would lay their
heads next. The fact that Hamburg ships
replenished their water from Iho cholera
polluted Elba was ever lookod. Still the re-
null proves what the Lancet says , that the
EnglUh system of Inspoclion is In support of
the ordinary quarantine regulations. It is
not certainly infnlliule. Ulbcase may tiller
thiough the mihos of sanitary administra
tion , but given general cleanliness nnd at
tention to sanitation , no quarantine is neces
sary to repel an Itiioadof cholera.
The louo of tno Lnneet accurately repre
sents the feoltng of the country. The local
government board keeps vigilant. It has
sent to the provinces a staff of traveling inspectors
specters to arrange every where for the treat
ment of patients. In the event of death oc
curring cremation is oIlMally approved as
the souiulo.il. mothoa for iho disposal of iho
bodies.
Inooiiliittiiii ARiilnxt Cholrrii.
Inoculation ngulnst cholera Is being prac
ticed nt tue hospitals upon voluntary patients.
It is reported to bo effective , Involving only
slight fovorlsh symptoms. After unuor-
t'olng the protective process for a few days
perfect immunity fiotn iho dlsunso is al-
laincd.
Mr. John O. Now , Amsrlcaa consul general
here , told the reporter of Iho Associated
Press that there wa.s no icason to suppose
that the steamship com pan lea wore trying to
evade the regulations l&ic down In the presi
dent's circular. Ho hiul consular reports of
each vessel sailing and lie found tho" cessa
tion ol steerage traflic general. Where In
stances occurred llko the Marathon ,
the steamer dispatched by the Cunard
company to carry immigrants , ho was
duly apprised and warned the agents
of the companies to take tbo necessary precautions -
cautions against , infected passengers or ling-
gaco. Ho knew of no instance since tbo
circular camu Into operation whcro a ship
carried both saloon passenger und emigrants.
Tlio saloon passengers now embarked sailed
with Ibo assurance lhat the vessels did not
carry emigrant * . Uoferrlng to the question
discussed in London.daily , that. If the as Mir- , .
nnce Is bioien nnd the cabin passonccrs arc
detained in quarantine , or othur"'U6 suffer ,
have they n claim for damages against tbo
steamer companies , Mr. Now said l.c was
decidedly of the opinion lhat they could so
claim.
.Mr. Morlrj's I'lrnt Olllclul Act.
Among the first fruits of Chief Sorrotary
Morley's presence in Ireland is the release of
a man wno bad bocn imprisoned for con
tempt of court by defying tlio decision of a
judge on u question of eviction. Mr. Mtirloy
liiib gene the whole length the law allows
him in releasing this prisoner. Being nskuu
if bo would reluso to aid tbo police in effect
ing evictions , Mr Morley said ho had baon
warned that hu was bound by ln < v to assent
to ofticcrs assisting Iho shenlTln carrying
out every eviction. If ho refused to give
such assent ibon the Irish unionists would
indict him for a broach of the law.
Tlio convention of the trades congress In
session at Glasgow is thn biggest meeting
the body has ever held. There are in ul-
itndancQ19.1 delegates , representing 4,9li- :
; (3I ( members The convention is attracting
little attention , and many of IIK proceedings
vcrgo on the farcical. A noted delegate ,
William Abraham , a working collier nnd
copper smeller of Cwmavon. Wales , who
rnpfoaents Hhondda in the House
of Commons , volunteered to relieve
tlio dullness of the debate nt one
of the sessions by singing a song. The
offer was grasped at by the wearied dole-
gales , and amid loud acclaims Mr. Aorabam ,
who is a Welsh "bard" und is commonly
known In his coaslituenoy by hH bardio
name , "Mabon , " rendered with good effect
in the WeUn tongue "Tho Men o1 Harloh. "
This Innovation In the proceedings was a
great success , iho members of thu congress
enthusiastically applauding the voculistic
efforts of Mr. Abraham and vociferously
demanding an encore. Tbo political Influ
ence accorded the congress seems to bo
lessening.
Iluostmrnt C mi inliM 1'nll.
Tbo failure of tbo House and Land Invest
ment trust ( limited ) announced today Is part
of a scries of tlio Ulgantlu Bank and BuildIng -
Ing society suspensions , with liabilities ap
proximating i'O.OOU.OUO. The llrst failure
announced in this series was that of too
London nnd General bank ( limited. ) The
next lhat of the Libcinl , Permanent Build
ing and Investment society , and now comes
this suspension. The nominal capital of
each of these concerns does nn loprosent
anything approaching the liabilities.
The money which they ouo In
chiefly duo to depositors and investors
who have bscn Induced to participate in the
nlTuIrs of the concerns by thu alluring li'gti '
rate ol Interest which they offered. The
liabilities of t.'io London und General
bank are roughly otttmatod nt .CI.OOU.UOO ,
those of the Liberal at i,50J.OUU ) , and
those of the llousa aad Laud Trust
t .3,000.000. Another great building and
bank society Is involved In serious
llnanclul dltntmlttos , but Its suspension has
nolyot been announced. The collapse of this
concern will shako the whole building < JD-
cioty fcy&t'tm in Groai Britain. A run oo-
curied today en the most prominent bank in
London , the Associated Workmen's Building
l''nnd. Although the suspensions must nfTuct
the general Ilnnucial position , it U a singular
fact lhat ( ho crisis cuiuos no panic orascare.
Tbo Limited Building bank Invcsior.s are
small capitalists .whoso llfo savings are
swept away or are Imperiled by thu failure of
the concern to which they Ifava entrusted
their iconoy. The loisos which led to the
suspensions are chlnfly traceable to Injudi
cious speculations in London blocks. So far
no suspicion of malversation attaches to
iho olllojr * of any of the ruined
concerns , although the holders charge thorn
with concealing the true poililon of th'n In-
sUtutlous. Thus a sharoholdur in the HO < IHO
and Land Investment trust , otter repented
applications to bo allowed to withdraw his
money today , got a circular dated September
II announcing llio trust's suspension. Al
though llnuniu Is In tnu meantime uuatTuutcd ,
tbo ruin brouirnt on some investors must
soon cause a sttatn on the t/i. banks ,
limn ral AniliiMiin t'rlllriilly III ,
Gcuernl Anderson of Cincinnati Is Ivlng
critically 111 at Luccrnq. Hu IssulTcnnir from
nnjnternal tumor. His son , bars Anderson ,
tiecoml secretary of the American legation in
London , has been summoned to thu gen
eral's bed < ldo lhat bo may bo with him In
bis last moments In the ovoiiiof tun futul
termination of his lllnen.
Mr , Gladstone's address rend before the
Oriental congress In this city has ucen
balled us a proof of the adulator's ousrgy ana
> .
industry. Tbo manuscript covered 8,000
words , all In hi" own wrmng. Every extract
tract and reference contained in iho address
was mode by hunsolt nnd the address was
chiefly complied durln ? tbo progress ot the
lute election.
The race ween at Doncnstor , wbloh In
cluded the great til. Lodger , lacks Its usual
social brilliancy. Many of the loading coun
try families were nbjcnt or were only thinly
represented. The largest party attending
the meeting was thitt of tbo duke of Port
land at WcIbLck nbboy. It Included the
duke ol CumbrldRO , the duke \\istinitis- -
tor , Uuko BeaUfort , Eirl nnd Countess
Cadugan , carl of ICnlsUlllt'ii nnd Lord Chur
chill. The party of Lord Hougbton at Fry-
stone hall comprised thu duke of Devonshire ,
the duke nnd duohess of Mont rose , iho 'nor-
quls nnd marchioness of Londondiury and
tbo eait of Chostcrllcld/
Tno uuko of ConnnuchL and Priuco Henry
of Biittenburg , shot five stugs In onu day
recently , while btalklag lu the queen's
forest ,
Unlqtio I'rcsout from the gnncn ,
The queen will present n unique wedding
present to Princess Marie , daughter ol the
duke of Kdiunurgh on the occasion of her
inainagoln October .to Prince Ferdinand ,
the heir apparent to ho tnronoof Houmanla.
Thu gift is n pleasure barge , tasbioncd In
the form of n Bwan.i The neck and head
form the prow whlcfi is eighteen tcot high.
Tbo body forms thp cabin und the feet uro
employed in propelling the boautlful craft.
ir. ) Pienton of Philadelphia , who omcl-
atod In Mr. Spurgcoii's pulpit in the Metro
politan Uibornnclo during iho tatter's Until
illness bus been finally accepted ns the per
manent successor ot Ur.Spur con.
Murdered u United btutcs Stillnr.
Ucxoi. Italy , Sept. 0-J-l'ho United Slates
steamer Newark arrived here several days
ago to take part in tbo Columbus fulcs here.
Among her crow was d'sailor named Frank
Hcllly. Ho was n liberty man yesterday ,
and In the course ol his journey about tbo
city ho visited n lodging house last nlgnt and
was killed. The details of iho affair have
not been mndo public * but , it Is sbid , ibat
iho murJor ol Hellly was eiiliroly unpro-
VO'rfO.I.
It appears that the ' murdered man was
ono of nine sailors frdui the Newark who
bad stayed lee long ii-tuoro und applied for
rooms nt the Hotel Universe at half hast 2
In the morning. A hclitcd squabble with the
landlord ever the price of lodgings oasuod ,
and a waiter employed . .in tbo house , bellov- :
iug that his employer was threatened with
violence , stabbed Kojlly , twice , killing him.
The waiter has burn arrested.
.Moro Cumtlilaicn'hir S.ttntxIilpH.
KOMI : , Sopt. 9. Thb ( oto of the nativity of
tbo Virgin Mary wns'cdlobratcd nt ' .ho Vati
can today by the usual religious ceremonies ,
and by the promulKatio'n' of decrees declar
ing Unit examinations had , confirmed the vir-
lures aud established 'ihe authenticity of the
miracles attributed to Blanchi , the liarna-
bi to s Baldlncccl , the Josmt ; Marlulla , also
u Jesuit , and Loopold'of ' , 'Gaichls , the Fran
ciscan , wboso names had brien submitted for
addition to the c.ilcndui'Of " the saints. Be-
nliticatlon will occur omtho' occasion of the
popo's Jubilee. Now Jfork cardinals and
deputations of Jesuitic ' .Franciscans and
Barnubltcs were present ttt't.ho promulgation
of ihu docrecs. The pop'oA'lvhois in Iho best of
boallb , delivered an ; allocution , eulogizing
these who nad just" been bcatillua , aud ,
especially , Leopold of Gaichts.
A\ ill Tatio 1'arflu-tlii ) 1'rten.
GUNOV , Sept. 'J. ICin IIumbort and Queen
Muigorhlta arrived here 'on bo'ard the yacht
Savory for rtio p'urpnso of 'tauln't' part in the
Columbus fetes to bo.hold. ioro ,
LONDONSapt. . 9 ihiSSorman o'niperor
has decided to _ ODto ifii acht , the Matcor ,
.1 ff
Tniili ; Steams of I.ocau , la. , In Serious
Trimble.
Missoun : VrAi.r.iv , la. , Sept , 9. fSnacial
Telegram to THE Bui : . ( Trade Stearns of
Logan was arrested today for forgeries to
tlio amount ot several hundred dollars. It
was la tno shapn of forged notes purporting
lo bo signed by"responsible men und which
ho bold easily. Gambling and heavy losses
are the teasons ho gives. Ho is a graduate of
the naval academy at Annapolis.
larrlllo Klectrlo Sturm.
DimrquB , lu. , Sopt. 9. A torrlflo electric
storm , accompanied by wind nnd bail nnd
torrents of raiu , passed over the city this
morning. The streets vVoro flooded nnd con
siderable damage was done by the wind and
lightning. Tbo Mathodtst church , among
oilier buildings , was struck and considerably
damaged. Rain fell nearly tbreo Inches ,
Shlulilx OjieiiK tliu Cmnimlcn.
UUIIUQUB , la. , Sept. 9 The democratic
campaign In this district was opened by
Hon. James Shields of this city , candidate
for congress , uv two speeches In Hnrdin
county , ono at bUdora , and ono at Ackloy.
Ho was greeted by an immense crowd at
each place. ' !
CniHlicil ti Dentil Jlotweru Cur * .
CP.DAH HiriDs , la. , apt. 9. ( Special Telegram -
gram to TIIK Br.K. ] Ij'otor H. Warwick , a
Butlington , Cedar Uaplds & Norihorn br.iKo
mar , was caught between a couple of freight
cars in tbo yards thU fiftornoon and crushed
to death. .
ArrungoinentH JVIailo to l.iiy tlio Oimlicr I'oot
In HIM Last ItciUiii ; 1'liiue.
AMIISIHJIIV , Mass. , Sept. 9. The arrangements -
monts for the funeral of thn late John Q.
Wblttlcr have hosn completed. The body
was convoyed hero from Hampton Falls this
morning and taken to tbo poot'pforincrboino
on Friend stroot. Tto body will llo in state
between 13 and 2 b'clocK tomorrow. All
stores and plucoa of business will bo closed
from 2 lo I o'clock. Many buildings are ul-
roadv draped In mourpiug and Hugs every
where are Hying at h'airnmst.
Mr. Whlttlor loft a will containing quite
a number of bcqncbts to'charitable institu
tions as well as 10 relatives and friends. The
document will bo given to the public in duo
timo. Tb3 Item wnlub'-refers lo his funeral ,
is , bowovor , made public. His : "U Is mv
wish that my funeral be 'conducted in the
plain and quiet way of tbbSodoty of Frioudi ,
with which I am counseled , not only by
blrlhrlchl , but also oy apsottled conviction
to the truth of its principles and thn Impor
tance of Us testimonies..1 !
The following requcdtMs' also contained iq
thn will : " 1 ontru > t my'innnnscrlpts , lotion
und pnprs lo Samuel T. Pickard of Port
land , Me. , and rcijuest'nll who bavo letters
of mlno to refrain frcfia puQllshlug them
unless with his consent , "
It Is expected that Mr. PlckarJ will super
intend iho preparallou'pt his biography.
.Mliilxtftr I'ol'liT'J Ursliriiatliin.
SVA9IHXOTON , 1) , C. , ' Sept. 9. 1'bo an
nouncement contained-'In the message from
Homo , that Mr. Porter'tlio American minis
ter to Italy , had rpslgned , will not surprise
persons in official ciroloj bore If the report
should bo voritiod. It has boon expected for
some time that Mr. i'Qrt r would resign us
soon as the Incident with Italy arulng out of
the lynching of iho Italians in Now Orleans
had pKBS d siilllcloiuly Into the history of
bapplly ended International diniculllos to
permit ol his rosirniulon : without any hue-
gostlon that U was duo lo the entanglement
arising while hu w § n United Status minis
ter to Itulv. It has broa undorstooa fuir
some time that Mr. Purtor would , before
long , tender hit resignation uii'l color
politics. y
Sliot Hyii'\Vlld Went Ciniliny.
UotKniiin. 1U. | S'sui. U. During the performance -
formanco of a w'ld west bbow here , Mra ,
James. Fisher of O irand , 111. , was uhot und
iHtnllv wounded , Shu was looulng ot iho
cov/oovs ilrlni ; with supposed blunu car-
tr > dtes , when a bullet fioni ono of their pis-
toU puseod through her body. The entire
company U unJer urroit.
Arrival of the Ecnmlia from the Pcsl
European Port ,
FREIGHTED WITH DISEASE AND DEATH
Twenty-Nino of Her Pnaiengera Died on
the Voyage Across the Ocean ,
CHOLERA IS AGAIN SEEKING ADMISSION
Europe's ' Discnsj Spot Trying to Dump Its
Scourgj Afll'otod on Our Chores.
PRESIDENT HARRISON TAKES ACTION
Ho Orders I'urt of Sandy llnolc Sot Aside
for the Itecoptlon ol rnnsoiiKora on
Cholorn Slilpn I'lujuo
Notes.
QIUHVXTINI : , Sept. 10. At I o'clock this
morning lr , Jenkins had boon sleeping forever
over nn hour nnd a half whou tbo telegraph
operator called htm to deliver a message
from the long uwaitod Scandla , whlou was
expected in momentarily. Uoportcts hud
been standing around waiting for him , hopIng -
Ing against hope to got news of the safe
arrival of the Scandln , whtcji had
left iho plague stricken port of Ham
burg on August -2" , loaded with 1,080
souls. She had the enormous number of 931
steerage , twonty-soven cabin and seventy-
seven members ot her cr'w. Before she bud
been many days out the cholera had uroicon
out , and before she arrived the pest was
fairly raging on board of her , thirty-nine
cases occurring in half a week. Of these
thirty-two succumbed before before she ar
rived nt the lower quarantine anchorage.
Consigned til tlio Deep.
One by one , by couples and by throes the
bodies of the unfortunate victims were
dropped overboard.
Dr. Byron boarded all tbo vessels at mid
night. He found all well on board the Nor
mannla , the Hugla , Moravia and Wyoming ,
but when ho leached the Scandi.i bo found
this terrible tnlo of disaster and trouble.
Thirty-two deaths had taken place , of
which twonty-nino were in the steerage ,
two in the crew and ono in Uio
cabin. There were still seven virulent cases
on board and tbeso Dr. Byron removed to
Swinburn Island. The Scandln Is Iho first
vessel to arrive thoroughly infected wllh
cholera. The Moravia , Hugia and Nor
mannla had brought it in tboir tiocrageft ,
nnd in the case of tan. latter it bad worked
among the crow.
The Senndla has it from her bow to her
tor n , from her main deck to her kelson.
Cabin passengers , crew nnd emigrants nil
have it In their midst , and she will prcoably
bo iho hardest cholera importer to light of
the lot.
As though the Scandia was not enough for
ODO night , another horror was added to tlio
situation. Yesterday thu Wyoming was
Iho only ono on Iho suspect list.
Now , at 2 in the morning , she can bo
classed as a cholera ship. Mrs. Person , the
mother of Iho iwo liltln children , Ellas and
Adelaide , who died yesterday of a suspicious
disease , has herself succumbed to the dread
disease. She with throe moro were removed
from the Wyoming during the late forenoon
yesterday. They were placed In the hospital
nnd Mrs. Person died during the night.
Thn removal of the seven cases to Swin
burn island was successfully accomplished
at 2:15 a.m.
wn.fc AII > TIM : AuriumiTiis. :
MouttiiRiir tlio N'mv York Cli unlicr of Ciiiu-
ini'rcit to Dixrust Mm C'liolimi Sltinition.
Nuw YOIIK , Sopt. 9. A special mooting of
the Chamber or Commerce was hold ibis
afternoon to co-oporulo wllh the authorities
In iho cholera precautions. A communica
tion was received from Dr. Jenkins , iu which
bo appealed for some arrangements by wtiicli
it would bo posslblo to remove to the shore
no detained on vessels. 'JCacli
our imperils them , " bo said.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster made n
brief speech , in which ho said ho was con
vinced that both tlio federal and state au
thorities had up to this time done ovary-
thing posslblo to piovont tbo oulranoo of
cholera.
Resolutions were auopt-d commending Iho
ofTorlsof authorities ot the state and federal
government and deploring tbo necessity
whlcb cumpollca Ihe passengers to bo detained -
tainod on the ships , und siaiing that Hu
manity demanded that arrangements bo
made for thuir removal to so.no isolated spot
on ihe land. >
After the mooting the committee prepared
nnd sent a loiter to Dr. Jenkins , informing
him of the appointment of the comniltteo and
notifying him that tiiov hold themselves
ready to co-operato with him and await an
expression of hU views. They urge the doc
tor lo avail himself of the use of Sandy Hook
immediately , end suggest that he oalist the
co-operation of iho Now York academy of
medicine. These Miigo.stlons are made , say
thu commlttoa , not to emtiarrass , but to aid
the health ofllcer.
nsTii.i\ci : ; : I.ADICN suirs.
THO .Horn V ' HI'K | Arrive In > \v Vurlt
llurlior tilth UlioluruIhoard. .
Nuw YOIIK , Sopl. 9 Tbo Hamburg-Amer
ican steamship Wicland reached tbo lower
buy this morning nnd anchored und hoisted
the yellow Hag , indicating thai who had &ick-
ness , probably cholera , aboard , Thu vYlolun.d ,
llko the Itugla , carries both oahln and
Etcerago passenger- * , and has bur full com
plement of the latter.
There huvo been two deaths aboard the
Htcamor Wyoming. Dr. Jenkins thinks the
deaths are suspicious and has sent the
mother of the two children to S win burn Island
for Investigation. Dr , Jouklns luu also found
two childi on and the mother of another family
sick with cholera symptoms tied sent them
to the Inland. The imuilgratiu canjo from
Uuoala. The Wyoming will go back lo
lower nuaranllno und the slceraco pai on-
gi > rb will bo landed on HotTinan Island for
observation.
1 ho yellow llntf hus Mao been boiatod ou
board the Nonnannla , whuro so many saloon
passengera are detained In itplto of the fact
Ihut Iheacourgo HOBUIS to bo uttacklng ihu
steamship's crew and steerage passengers
only.The
The vollow flag is also Hying from the pole
on Hoffman Ulnnd , i
Though the news that two moro cholera
B111ps were lu port Incrcagos tue gravity ol
&P
the situation at qunr.inllno , tlioro u. no
ularm fell In ofllcinl circles nnd the ( . " * th
authorities are still continent of I'r * ?
nhlo to keep the dread \ \ \ \ * . ir
from landing. Dr. Jenkins said \ t
nUht thcro liiui buen no now cases nblS\il
tliu Moravia for sovornl d lys an-l how ?
conlUiont the disease hid been stamped *
aboard that vessel. \ v
The British steamer Joseph John , win
loft Hamburg August ' . ' 0 , passed Saul
Hook for Now York iilSi'JJ. The voss
roglstois but 1'J'iT tons anil is of the team1
species of Mo.imor. She reports nil woli
anil no sickness among her crow of twenty *
two men ,
The White Star steamer Brlttannla arrived
thli morn hip. She hail IM5 c.iblu and 711
st'orago passengers. All tire well. She will
nrobauly go up tomorrow morning. The
Spree Is expectoJ to BO up latu this after-
noon. The Prince \Vllll.un , Saglnaw nnd
Aisail wont un today.
An appeal Is today addressed to Ciovornor
Klower limned by a committee of passengers.
Hist and second class , of the stcatwn1 Nor-
niannia protesting nguinat being kept pris
oners aboard that cholera Infected ship. The
petition U signed by n commlttoo cou-
slsilng entirely of physician * ) , and nmung
other charges against Dr , Jonklns n the
allegations that the health ollleori only visit
'
the vessel uvcrv two or three days , ma'ko no
systcniallo nnd regular Inspection , and that
dead bodies remain on the vessel n dongor-
ouslv long time before removal by tbo health
uuthorllics ,
l'KiSlli.NT : : IIAIttaSON TAICKS ACTION.
Ho ISSIIOA Oriliim Coiici'inlni ; I'litumiigcrii on
I'lngim .Ship * ,
Loo.vLujK , N. y. , Sept. 0. The presi
dent had a full day today. Ho diovo with
Mr , W. D. Phillips to Sarunac , dollverou n
bpcoch there and ni turned in time for dinner.
At Saranno the president was the guest of
L.V. . Fisnor. At noon ho daltvoroJ an ad
dress to the people of the town , very briefly ,
in the public stiiKire. Ilothnnliod the people
for the cordiality of his reception , llo would
not , Uo said , attempt to discuss public ques
tions or to say morn to his liumvri than that
they could not escnpa tno rosponsjbillty as
American citizens , a nil it w.is well worth the
whllo of each to think what conlrlbuiion he
cniiinaUototliopuacunr.il happlnojs of his
neighborhood und to the glory of this great
nation.
Before leaving this morning the president
was advised that it was desirable to u.so a
portion of the Sindy lloolc reservation as a
camp for detained" passengers of vessels
( ju.irantlned in Now York harbor. Later , on
tbo receipt of telegrams from the secretaries
of tbo navy and treasury , ho sent this :
TOTIIK ACTI.NO SKCliErAUV or WAII : In rlcw
of representations in ido by Hourutarloa Kostur
nnd I'r.icv I desire th .t u siilllclent portion nf
the reservation at.Sandy Hook bo act apart for
use an u e.unp foi quarantined steamship
passengers. llisi.MIN : HAIUII.SLIN.
The president advised the secretary of thu
ticasury of this order , at the bumo time cau
tioning htm as to the dlllleully of maintain
ing n proper quarantine of such n camp if
established , And also of a posslblo embar
rassment Hint might arise frmn tlio removal
of the passengers out ot Ilia jurisdiction of
Now York olllcers. Both these quubllons
must be loft to the judgment of the ofllecrs
on iho ground and these who Know the situa
tion. Ho nlso directed that noiico bo tnvoi :
all steamship companies that if they per
sisted In bringing immigrant * from infected
ports that It ir.l.-lit result In their being de
nied entrance to our harbors
Will Itn Tulifii OIVToiliiy.
Qiuu.vXTiyu , Sept. U. Tlio late afternoon
report todav from tbo lowur quarantine was
much moro reassuring than previous reports , .
\Viili the exception of tlio "deaths and cases
onboard the steamer Wyoming , whlcb , at the
worst , are q ly suspicious 01103 at present , '
"tlio now ca'ia.af Edward Wolss and the death'
of Carl Blessing which were reported in tbo
early forenoon , are the only now develop
ments of the dav.
Dr. Jenkins was sosn tonight with regard
to various subjects connected with the
cbolera and the quarantine mailer Ho was
asked thu alt Important question as to the
loleaso of the cabin passengers on board the
Normannia and liugia. Ho said that they
would be talici oil tomorrow , the Slonlnglon
receiving the former nnd the Now Hamn-
shire the lattor's pissongori , If thcro was
anv sickness on bo ird the Scandla her pas
sengers would bo landed nnd kapt on tbo
Hook.
ICsripinl f l oin Oii.ir.iiitlni ) .
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Sept. -Soorgo ( S.
\Ve.ivcr , the European agent of the San
Francisco Tea company is here nnd says ho
was 0110 of the passengers aboard xtha Nor-
mannia. Ho savs be escaped from thu vessel
and quarantine regulations by swimming
surreptitiouslv to auothor vessel lying near
In Now York harbor und from there getting
to shoro.
Ni\v : YOIIK , Sept. 9. The Hamburg-
Aniorican ugonls hero looked ever iho lists of
all passengers but found no onu named
Weaver aaiong the .Normannla's pasbcngers ,
nor is there such a naino In ( he list of tno
crow. They plnro no faith in the .story of
anyouu's ocapu from the steamer.
.tloro CoinplulntH ol I'li
New Hvvr.x , Uonn. Sept. 9. Samuel A ,
York , jr. , son ol ox-Major York of this city ,
writing to Ills father from the cholora-ln-
fcctcd ship , Nora nnia , complains bitterly
of the manner In which the passengers are
treated by the ship's oflloors The slek and
dead , Mr. York says , are loft aboard from
twelve to thirty-six liouri. Tbo boat Itself ,
ho asserts , is in a filthy condition , nnd the
ofllcors nra olthor unwilling or unable to
make iho men clean It. Oeorgo A. Butler ,
president of the Tradesmen's bank of this
ally , writing to u friend , makes blmllur state
ments. Ho says the situation is becoming
dosporato. _
Inlrrtril ( Mill lillii ; \\iiHlu-il
\7\tiiiiNorox , U. C. , Sopl. 1) ) . The Tioas-
urv department he.s been informed that tbo
bcddini ; which was cast nwuy by the Mora-
vii on Its voyage to Now York , and which
was thrown upon the Now Jurioy coast ru-
conttv , has boon burned by the stuto health
authorities and that a patrol has ueon ostab-
lishud along the coast tor the destruction by
tire of any artlclu found on llio s jashoro that ,
might po bibly contain contagion. In vlonv
of the jirocautluns the Treasury department
will t.iko no action in the matter.
Tllll'iltt'iii'd VliilitiU't * .
Nr.\v YOUK , Sot. | ) 9. An nxcltlni ; scene
ivas created In inn ofllcu ol the Hambure-
American company today by L. UolditacUor ,
a merchant of the city , who rushed in oxcit-
cdly , hat In hand , and while toarj trickled
down his cheokb lijrcolv demanded and then
besought the rclotio of Ills mother and two
brothers , who uro detained on the ul.nriiu
ship Norinannla. Ho talked about Hhootlng
lr Jenkins. Finally ho left , to carry tils
uupcal to tbo qunrantlni ) commissioner.
Mhiiimntu'H ( iiiturnor I'ninliiniK.
Sr. ljvui , Mlnri. , Sjpt. 9 In vloiv of the
danger to tbo Jtato from the spruad of chol
era , the govnrnor has dotunnuiod that ovury-
thlng posslblo shall be done to prevent Its
getting a bold here , und to that end ho has
Issund n proclamation calling on all cltloi ,
villages and towns In ilia unto in plncu thuir
roipoutlvo localities in a stutu of Kanltarv do-
fciiHO against the throatcnod invasion of
cholera , _
Tlioy U II ! linn h inil > llixiK ,
I ) . 0. , Honl. ! i.--Actln Sou-
rotary Urant thin morning toie-jrapliod Hoe *
rotary Chailo > t'ostor at Mow Yor. < reluctantly -
antly giving punnlssloii touuuho govern
ment lands at Snndv Hook for iho qn.iran-
lined cabin p.munKurs 0 ( tuo Atliinllo
liners ,
_
Hull ) nod limn IJniiruiiilnr.
Qi'tiuNTiNK , Sppt. 9. The Spree , from
Itromcu , has been rclouseu.
fiiivurnnr I'limrr lul iTxIcil ,
AIIUSY , N. Y. , Sept. -ovornor.I''iover ( !
has scot a toleifram to Iloiilth Onicur.lonklns ,
[ CO.TU.SUKO O.N 7UIIII ) t'AOL , |
HELP ORDERED TO HAMBURG
urgoom anil Mo.loil ! Oorpi of the Elev
enth Army Oorpa Will Go There.
PLAGUE'S ' VICTIMS IN THE FATED CITY
Nilinlinr of Cm PS Now In thn IlotpltiiU- .
Tliu Do.itli ( toll lor u liy Inuompu-
tout Olllcliils .iHlccil to Itnslcu
Words of Advice.
[ CoiiyrliAitutl IStf IT .Inuics ( lor.lon Itctmott. ]
CASSEI , Sent. 9. fNow York Herald
Cablo-Spoclal to Tin : lice. ] Cholera In
Hamburg Is Increasing In virulence. On
demand of tlio local authorities tue surgeons
mid medical corps of the Eleventh corps
huvo been ordered there to give assistance.
ilaiiitiiirc'it A fn1'llRlit. \ .
HtMiiuito , Sopt. 9. [ Uy New Yonc Herald
Cable Special lo Tim BKK. | Hovlsed
statistics of the Statistical Bureau for the
epidemic , are promised for Sunday next. As
fur us the revision goes there Is no doubt
but ibat the disease has steadily decreased
since the end of August.
The pollco convoyed yesterday 117 sick to
the hospitals und ninety- two dentils are re
ported to tun Statistical Bureau. Thord
were 39,1 now cases and -1" > deaths , of wbicb
IT ! ) sick nnd sovonty-four death * took placa
previous to yesterday.
The number of patients In the hospitals ul
midnight , September n , were ' . ' , U8S , a ! mid
night , September G,005. .
The slate physician , Dr. Erman , In this
morning's correspondence , convincingly
piovos that the disease was not introduced
by Uasslau Jews confined in the Hamburg-
American Packet company's barracks. On
the other side of the river I know positively
that good health has prevailed right along.
Few cholera patients have been tnUon from
ihcso oarrucks , nnd they only between
August " . " ) nnd September G , nnd they caught
the disease here. Theio are now ever 600
people in tbo oarracks. The ) * are all well.
Private contribution ! have run up to eve *
000,001) ) marks. Tbo Island of Heligoland la
the 01 ly outside place ibat has sent money
contribution so far.
\ \ olds of Advice.
( Conyrliilitcil lJi by.lnmi * ( .union llonnott. ]
Binti.tv , Sopt. 9. [ Now York Herald Caula
Special to Tin : Br.c. ] It is proposed to
dismiss all the supcilor officials of the Ham
burg police who have failed so signally to
rlso lo the height of thu emergency. '
An attempt will bo made nt Hamburg to
organize a charitable icllcf soclctv , modeled
on the plan of Ibo Neapolitan society of the
Crccn Ctoss.
Prof.'Pand Pckln , lo whom cholera is a
common place affair , said to mo todayi
"Cholora germs uro not dangerous unlit they
enter the intestines. As Ihey usually reach
intestines ihrouk'h the mouth iho greatest
care should bo taken. Have nil water used
boiled , not only iho water that ono drinks ,
but water used for wabhtng , bathing , clean *
ing glasses , knives mid crockery. 1C this
simple precaution Is observed there would bi
no need lo fear thu cholera.1'
MA.HIUr.G'.S IIU.VUTKK.NUING
Vlntlms of tlio rincno Uiinippil Into tjriuei
Without liUiiitlllcation.
VinxNA , Sopt. 9 In an interview Dr.
Wortmann , who has Just returned from a
visit to Hamburg , said : "Only the doctors
have bucn nblo lo bo.tr Iho heartrending and ,
sickening scones lu Iho hospitals of Ham
burg. The epidemic has reached such a
pitch Ihoio Is no liino for provonlive meas
ures , as every innntent Is occupied In attend-
iiiu' lo the sick and dead , Idunllllcnilon oven
is out of Ihu question. Very few names uro
given und hundreds urn piled In nameless
graves. Relatives can only guess the late of
stricken friends. The common misery ap
pears to have hardened Iho people. Nobody
who accompanies thu dead Is ever seen cry
ing. Tnoro is little doubt that many hoallhy
persons , especially clilhlreu , have boon taken
lo the hospitals on suspicion , und thcro have
been Infected. There is no law providing
for the forcible removal of sick poisons from
houses , therefore I bollovo that the opldomlo
will continuo spreading throughout iho win
ter , 10 reappear wllh vigor In Iho spring. "
The Jti'ciiril In Kimslii.
ST. PuTEiisiiuito , Sept. U. The returns for
the wbolo omplio show that 4,001 now cases
of cbolera xvoro reported on Monday. Tua
deaths numbered 2,510. On Sunday thu now
cases loportcd numbered 1,779 , an excess ) (
65 cases ovnr these reported Monday. Tbo
deaths on Sunduy were 2,07.1. Monday's llg-
urus show au Increase of 107 ever Sunday's
returns , und 119 now cases of the disease
were reported yesterday In the city ot St.
Petersburg , This u n decrease of 19 casoi ,
compared with Iho returns of Tuesday , The
doalh list was larger , however , than it wai
tbo day before , yesterday's lolal reaching W ,
agauibt a total of 31 on Tuesday.
llarionliif ; hcrnrs ut llumlnirg.
LONDON , Sept. 10. The Morning's Hum-
burg corrcspor dent describes the Ohlsdorl
cemetery and llu route thither. The np.
preach , ho says , Is now shunned except by
an unending procession of hearses. Hq
adds : "Already OU.OJ ! ) bodies have boon
uurled In the cemetery. Two , bund roil
grave diggers are working at increased
wages day and night. The boJIbu nra
buried on masse In truncho ) . A great num
ber of corpses are lodged iu huts In tno
comutury. Thu march from the hoarno to
grave proceeds with togulurliy. Uororully
there l u tine ot bcan > oi half a inllo long
wuitlnir.
Clioliirii nnd Itiotn.
TBIIKIIVN , Sept. 9. Tbls cily has been tba
scene of u iterlous riot , during whlcb a moo
fiercely attackou iho local prison. So de
termined was their assault that they gained
possession of thu building. They then lib-
crated the prisoners. A number of Jailer *
were killed by rioters.
The mortality from cholera hnro has av-
orugcd twenty-one dully since u week ago.
hriiiupii Won't Milt | lor
LONDON , Sopt. 9 , The presence of uholora
in Hamburg has frightened many seamen to
such an extent that many of them refuse to
ship on vjsiols bound for that port or in-
lending to call there. Not only do Idle soa-
mun refuse to alilp , but oven some of tuoio
who huvo already signed articles dooljno to
stand by tbolr ves el , whou they loan , they
are loading for Hamburg.
Moro Aliirm In Itcrlln
BIUI.ISSopl. : . 'J.--A fresh cholera coio at
the Moablt hospital yesterday , mat of a
woman who arrived at the city only the day
before , has revived alarm hoie. Tlio Inhab
itants uro In a muteof beinl-pnalu in Bruns
wick ami Wormgurude , A liumljurK court
onVlnl became Insane yubturduv owiui ; to
bib fear of cholera.
Out'iuti on tlii < llnituriluiii ,
Duni.iv , Sept. 9.Tho Htoamor Uotterdam
from Hamburg arrived lust iivonlng flylnif a
yellow Hug , She was boarded by tbe health
olllcur , who was Informed that ono ot the
ic.uiion on board hud buon attacked with
ciiulurn , The man was removed to a boa-
pllul and tbo steamer was thoroughly luml-
yutcd. _
.Sn riioliiiu lu < liu.il Ililtnln ,
l < osiuiv , Sopt. K-Tho local Rovornmsnt
board stnti'H that iboro U not u sltiglo ease
of cnolora throulivut the UuUuU