FHE OMAHA SUNDAY
PRRT ONE. PRGES1 TO 8 ,
i TtENTSECOND YEA ft. OMAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , SEl FEMBER 11 , 1892--SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER So.
f\
Anivo ) nf the Ecandia from the Pest Hidden
European Port.
FREIGHTED WITH DISEASE AND DEATH
Thirty-two of Her Passengers Died , on
tlio Voyage Across the Ocean ,
i.
. SEEKING ADMISSION
CHOLERA IS AGAIN
r
1 Europe's ' Disease Spot Trying to Dump Its
Scourge Afflicted on Our Shores.
PRESIDENT HARRISON TAKES ACTION
Vn Orders I'nrt of Handy Hook Sot Aildo
t r th Itcceptlon of Pnssriicors on
Cholcrn SlilpH l'l cue
Note * .
QmnANTiNB. Sept. 10. At 1 o'clock this
morning Dr. Jenkins had been sleeping forever
over an hour and a half when the telegraph
operator called him to deliver a message
from the long awaited Scandlu , which was
expected in momentarily. Uoportors had
been standing around waiting for him , hop
ing against hope to got news of the safe
arrival of the Scandla , which had
left the plague stricken port of Ham
burg on August 27 , loaded with l.OSO
touls. She had the enormous number of 031
steerage , twonty-sovon cabin and seventy-
seven members ot her crtw. Before she had
been many days out Iho cholera had oroKon
out , and before sbo arrived the pest was
fairly raging on board of her , thtrty-nlno
cases occurring in half n week. Of these
thirty-two succumbed before she arrived ftt
ftho lower quarantine anchorage.
Consigned to the Duop ,
Ono by one. by couples and by threes the
bodies of the unfortunate victims were
dropped overboard.
Dr. Byron boarded all the vessels at mid
night. Ho found all well on board the Nor-
jnnnnln , the Kugia , Moravia and Wyoming ,
but when ho reached the Scandla ho found
this tnrriblo tale of disaster and trouble.
Thirty-two deaths had taken place , of
which twonty-nino were in the steerage ,
Iwo in the crow and ouo in the
nbln. There were htlll seven virulent cases
en board and these Dr. Byron removed to
Swlnburn island. The Scandla Is the first
'rossol to urrlvo thoroughly Infected with
cholera. The Moravia , Hugla and Nor-
Biannla had brought it In their steerages ,
and in the case of tan latter it had worked
Tjoioni ? the crow.
Filled with tlio I'ostllrncc.
* The Scaudla has it from her bow to her
,4orn , from" > her 'main' docktUo her kelson *
Cabin passengers , crew and emigrants all
have It In their midst , and she will probably
bo iho hardest cholera importer to Alight of
the lot.
As though the Scandm was not enough for
one night , another horror was added to the
situation. Yesterday the Wyoming was
the only one on the suspect list.
Now , at 2 In the mornlnp , she can bo
classed as a cholera ship. Mrs. Person , the
mother of the two Uttlo children , Ellas and
Adelaide , who died yesterday of a suspicious
disease , bas herself succumbed to iho dread
disease. She with three moro were removed
from the Wyoming during Iho late forenoon
yesterday. They woroplnccd in the hospital
nnd Mrs. Person died during the night.
The removal of the seven cases to Swln-
tiurn island was successfully accomplished
t 2:15 : a. in.
T iiAitKiso.\TAicis ACTION.
Ho Itmies Orilora ConrnriiliiGT I'llsuciiKors oil
l'luiiio Ships.
LOON LAKE , N. Y. , Sopt. 0. The presl-
aunt had a full day today. Ho drove witli
Mr. W. D. Phillips to Sarannc , delivered n
B pooch there and returned In tlmo for dinner.
At Saranao the president wus the guest of
L. W. FIsnor. At noon ho delivered an address -
dross to the people of the town , very briefly ,
in tlio public square. Ho thanked the people
for the cordiality of bis reception. Ho would
not , he said , attempt to discuss public ques
tions or to say moro to his hearers than that
they could not oscnpo the responsibility as
American citizens , and It was well worth the
whllo of each to think what contribution ho
can make to the peace and happiness ot his
neighborhood aud to the glory of this great
nation.
Before leaving this morning tbo president
\vas advised tbat It was desirable to use a
portion of the Sandy Hook reservation as a
camp for detained passengers of vessels
quarantined In Now ork harbor. Later , on
tno receipt of tclcgrnmi from the secretaries
of the navy mid treasury , ho sent this :
To TUB AcriNd BKCIICTAHV 01W.tlt : In view
ot representations made by Siorotarli'u Kostor
nnd Tnu'v I desire ih it a siilllulout iiorllun of
tlio rusurvatlon ttlSundy Hook bo hot apart fur
HBO as u camp for niiarantlliDil steamship
p-'bsongors. llKNJAMin HAIUIIHUN.
Tlio president advised tlio secretary of the
treasury ot this order , at the bunio ttmo cau
tioning him as to tbo dlflloulty of rciilntaln
ing a proper quarantine of such a camp If
established , And also of a possible embar
rassment thnt mluht nrlso from tbo removal
of the passengers outot iho Jurisdiction of
Now York onlcers. Both thcso questions
must bo loft to the judgment of iho ofllcors
on iho ground and those who know the situa
tion. Ho line directed that notice bo given
oil steamship companies that if they per-
plstod In brlngliiK immlgranU from Infected
ports that It might result In their being de
nied entrance to our harbors
si OKI : DISKAM : AMI I > I\TII. :
Vnrthor lluvii-t'ii of the Cliolrni on the
oiiuruiitlneil , VfHitiln.
QUAitANTisii. N. V. , Sont. 10. A message
from Swinburne Island tit 0:1)0 : ) this morning
reported ton uioro dead bodies and eleven
jnoio cases on bonrd the Scandla. Since the
Iiour of tlio above message no further dollnlto
information has been received , but u report
bus It tbat still moro deaths have occurred und
further cholera cases have boon discovered.
This is the sad tnlo whloli reaches quarantine
from the lower bay , where tbo Normannln ,
Moravia , Uulu , WyomingWioland nut
Kcunilla now form thu ghostly Jleot enveloped
lu a pall llko a fog which prevents
the watchers on the sboro from making out
whether or not the dreaded yellow Hog is
nfuln thrown to thu brocz' ? , But there Is a
silver lining oven to this dark cloud , for iho
lu'nlth ofllclals still licup tbo "no
tinloru hero" signal flying fron
the Uland , uua lliu KuUcr Wll
helm , from Bremen , has passed Fi'e
sland after hoisting the happy flaps , whl la
denote "all well on board. "
There Is no dou'A , however , that the n : w
addition to tbo cholera ( loot has increased
the gravity of affairs existing nt quar
antine , nnd that Iho already over
taxed quarantlno ofllccrs have moro
ban they can well do in lighting the cholera
off our coasts , But nobody has lost heart ,
and the belief thnt the scourge will bo driven
jack is strengthened instead of weakened ns
.bo days go by and no cases of cholera
appear In Now York. This feeling
of security arises from the fact that uvury
day draws us nearer to cold weather , and
that tbo city In getting cleaner nnd cleaner
every day , nnd that health fortifications are
erected everywhere.
The crow ot the quarantine tugboat
Fletcher , which was ordered this morning to
transfer the passengers of the Normnnnla
nnd Hugla to tbn relief vessels Stoolngton
and Now Iiampshlro.havo refused to do duty
with the tugboat on this service , nnd the
ucaltli oflleor Is now onileavonng to secure
another crow.
Dr. Jenkins has received n telegram from
Ur. Byrom , In which the latter states ho Is
tust back from the Scandm with two dead
bodies and eleven cnsos. This Is four addi
tional cases and two mors deaths over last
night's report.
PINT'S VICTIMS.
Numen of the Thirty-Tiro People \Vho
Diud on riugiio .ship Hciimllu.
iiAKiNTixi ! , Sopt. 10. Dr. Jenkins has
lust received n telegram from Dr. Byron on
Swlnburno Island , clvlng the names of the
thirty-two poouto who died on the Scandla
as follows :
OA1U , HAmAPIl , August ! 0. ago TO.
AUIKUTINi : 1IA1MC , Aususta * . 18 months.
UllAI'lib NISUI.HON , Auisuit : . 10 years.
KLMK MII KK. Aimistio. : 11 years.
DKAC11AKL ICAUl-'VMAN , August 30. 30
yoars.
IIEMjE 1'EMA'SUAIU'n , August 33 , i.3
yuurs.
WAhDEMEH IIUAUN. AiiRiist III , 18 years.
ANNA SJOIIAMIIUlia. t-uptembor I. 20
years.
J < A IIAUN SUir.A. Septombcr 1.30years.
.IACO1I LAKKNU. Soptoinbur 1. 4 yu.irs.
KMMA liAUON , Hoiiliiiiibur.'l. 7 years.
UAUI. KAt-rfAOK. s'eptoinbori : , : voars
HAIiKh hUOirilKI. Soptomburil. 2J yuara.
MIRIAM' : I.HWIN , SupteinbarJ. Hi yours.
MAICIK I.AUON. i-optuiiiDur -'yours. .
KM MA KltTUICIl , SiMitt'inhcr 4 , Uyoiirs.
WAI/l'lIKU SCHUMUKUU. SoptuniL-or t , 1
year.
AIIKMIAMMAL.INO1' . rioptu nbor4. Ilyoars.
HUNKV UllAMKN , Sontoii burft , 2 years.
JKKISIIAN TAKON. Soitoinbur | J. t years.
KLIX.AHKTll.IMMKKAIAN , september 0.
J.O veins.
1'I.NNV ICIiKIN. 3cntiimbor7 , 3 ! years.
Ilin.HXK KltUO..I { . Sopto ohcrT. Tyears.
ITIHI : < MI US K I. So.itembor 7. .1 yoar-i.
JOHANNA IIOIInnN. < t > | ilombor.Uniontlis. ( )
ANUKKsS CaiCIbUSON , fcolitomUer 8 , 4U
yours.
lli.M\Via : XIMMEUMAN. boptombur 8 , 1
year.
ANNA IT/rnilS. September D. 70 yours.
KKII.S iIAUSHN. > uiiteinbori' ' , B yi-nrs.
HKKNAltl ) HUHOMlinita , September U , 5
year * .
1)11. .IIINKINS CA1.I.S TI1UM IACS.
The CiiiiiplHlnts ol tlio Noriimnnlu I'asscn-
Kor nro Entirely Groundless.
New YOUK , Sopt. 10. The Herald pub
lishes the following interview with Dr. Jenk
ins :
When Dr. Jenkins dropped into an easy
chair in his ofllco and consented to an Inter
view , it was after 9 o'clock last night. I
asked him abo'ut the appeal of the Norman-
nla's passengers to Governor Flower. Ho
laughodius I read the appeal aloud to him.
paragraph by paragraph.
"What nousons ; ' How ridiculous 1 That's
B'lleweioV l3- d'mpbatioeommonts'
listened , and not ouo of the counts the least
disturbed him. He said :
"In n general way , I will say that the gen
tlemen who bavo drawn up and signed this
appeal excellent people no doubt nro en
tirely mistaken in their assertions. Tbey
huvo not been neglected , we are not incom
petent nnd the situation on the Normannla.
is not at all what they declare it to be. You
can sum Iho whole thinn up in a nutshell by
saying tbat these cabin passengers want
vo'ry much to got us here nnd write accord
ingly. "
"But , doctor , they make nosltivo and de
tailed statements , for instance , that the dead
bodies of cholera patients bavo been left on
the Pteamor for twenty-tour hours or more. "
"And 1 make n positive statement that
such is not the case. I have not known of u
dead body being loft for that length of time
on the Normannla have you Dr. Tul-
macol"
"No , sir. ' ' was the deputy ofllcer's prompt
reply.
'They say that the steamer has not boon
properly fumigated. "
"That is silly. Whv , wo have done noth
ing but funiinato and disinfect th''so steam
ers over since they arrived. It I * true that
certain portions of this work ordered we-'O
lelt to bo carried out by tbo olllcors of tbo
steamer. Wo cannot be everywhere at the
same time , and the Normannla people must
not Imagine tbat theirs is the only ship in
the buy. Possibly on one or two occasions
there lias boon a luclc of disinfectants on the
strainer. I uollcvo that Is a tact , but it is
not my fault. Wo huvo issued instructions
to send disinfectants to the bliipi In sufficient
quantities. I can't take the blame If they
will not do what I toll them. "
"Do you moan'that Ills tbo business of the
stcauishlps to furnish disinfectants t"
"I understand it so , but I would add that
In view of tno importanceof the matter I
have myself repeatedly sent disinfectants on
board. Dr. Wulscn took enough blcUlorido
or mercury to the Normannla the other day
to disinfect a dozen btoatnorj. isn't ' that so ,
doctor ! "
"It certainly Is , " said the Now Brighton
physician , who Is n cholera veteran , "I would
say after a thorough visitation and inspec
tion ol the Normnnnla that tills complaint or
appeal Is absolutely without justlllcation.1
"And how absurd it Is for them to pretend
tend tbat they have not boon in communica
tion with a medical export , " continued Dr.
Jenkins. ' 'Dr. Sunborn , who has boon n
quarantine olllclal for years , has been aboard
the Normannla several times a day , and is
now stationed tbcru permanently day and
night. Besides that , from the first , full In
structions were given to the ship's surgeon
for any emergencies which might arlso. "
"Ho'w about the water ! "
' The captain of the Normannla Immediate
ly on his arrhul received positive orders to
boll his entire supply of drinking water so
tbat it might have boon used with impunity
whether it cnino from the rlvor Elbe or any-
rVhoro olso. Furthermore , the Hamburg-
.American company was ordered to send n
"regular supply of water to tholr ships. In
this respeut again they have , I believe , failed
in tbulr duty. "
"Thou you admit that the Normannin , and
pcrhana the other steamers also , may have
been Insutllciontly supplied with drinking
water I"
"it U quite possible , but it Is the com
pany's fault , not mlno. I have felt the
urgency of the matter co keenly that several
times , although It is quito out of my jurisdic
tion , 1 have sent supplies of water down to
these steamers from my own reservoirs hereon
on Staten Uland and In my own tug , the
Manhattan. "
NUW YOIIIC'H OANCKIC.
StiictVuteh Itulnc ICopt on the 1'i-st I'loct
Tlio CUy'i Condition.
NKW YOUK , Sopt. 10. Three steamers
were released from quarantine this after
noon , the health oftlrora h wing boon con
vinced that no sickness occurred ou the ves
sels during liio voyuiro to this port and a
vigorous medical examination on tholr ar
rival hnro showing not thu slightest trace
of tno dreaded cholera or any choierMo dis
order whatever. To romior assurance
doubly sure , however , oaoh ot tbosa vessels
hud to undercn a thorough courio of fumiga
tion and aUu'ifiction , and ovcrv porion on
bourd wus put In such hhapo that It wus
practicably Impossible for thorn to conx-oy
sny contagion to this city.
Tbo flrit of the&o steamers to sail from
quarantlno was the Brlttiinlc of the Whlto
Star line , from Liverpool , which left the
place she had occupied in the lower bay nt 4
p. m. About nn hour later the British
steamer Jnsooh John , Ciptain Miller , from
the cholera Infected port of Hamburg ,
steamed toward the city , "followed ton min
utes later by the Dutch Steamer Xiadam ,
from Antwerp , which arrived nt midnight
last night.
Mr. Boaz of tha Hamburg-American
Steamship , line says that a number of the
Normannlu's passengers , who nro physicians ,
were appointed by the other physicians ns a
committee to order wnat was necessary in
the way of food , to bo brought down from
Now York , The committee , Mr. Boaz says ,
ordered that the n mongers should bo planed
on a plain and simple diet whllo they were
held aboard the steamer.
Immigration Agents Anxious.
The Immigration nzcnts In this city whoso
business It Is to forward now arrivals nt this
port to thplr various destinations , nro much
dtstutbed over the nnnouncmnoat made by
the llllr'ols Stnto 'Board of Health refusing
admission to all immigrants lilto tbat state
unless they bear cortlllcatos from tlio health
ofllcials of the port of Now York that they
nro frco from disease and that tholr baggage
and belonging * bavo bson thoroughly disin
fected. Commissioner Farmer recently noti
fied Mr. Thomas Faulkner , the ngont for the
pool railroads , staliuned on Ellis Island , of this
refusal. A consultation with Colonel Webber
was the result. Yesterday Colonel Webber
wrote to Mr. Faulkner ns to the practi
cability ol isauinc certificates ot health to
each emigrant leaving. The latter suggested
that the Illinois Board of Health docs not
clearly understand the status of the Island
nnd its health ofllclnls with regard to
quarantine or tbo process which immigrants
and tholr baggage are subjected to by the
quarantine ofllolnls. The letter also explains
that all questions of contagious diseases are
decided at quarantine. Colonel Weber con
cludes by saying : "It Is not passible for our
surgeons to Issue the cjrtlflcatea required
according to the clrculir fro.n the Illinois
Board of Health. They would not certify
truthfully that the baggage of the emigrants
had been thoroughly disinfected and con
tained uo disease germs , or that the imnii-
gradt had no disease lurking In his system. ' '
Itouril ot Health UlltU'tlll.
rho board of health issued Iho following
bulletin nt 4 o'clock this afternoon :
"No eases of cholera In this city toilav. The
number of ( louhs for the week cnoln ? at noon
tod.iy wus 731 , against 747 In the corresponding
wouk lust yo.irTho deaths from ill.ihrhoo
disease numbering nlnoty-two , which Is less
than In any corrcspon.lln week since 1S70 , al
though the population ot the city has been
nearly doubled since. There wore no deaths
occurring from typhoid fever or smull-pox *
The liuullu of tint cltv Is unusually goad In
every particular. "
The steamships which loft for Europe
today all sailed with very small lists of
cabin nnd steerage passengers. The North
German Liloyd steamer Fulda , which sailed
for Genoa and Gibraltar , carried fifty cabin
passengers. The Cunard steamer Uuiorln ,
which loft for Liverpool , carried 100 cabin
passengers. Tha Uiyal Nothorlaud's
steamer Vicada carried but thirty-eight
cabin passengers. The North German
Lloyd atoamoTjElpo , j2 j5B 2m,2nf carried uo
cablri"passonKors on her outward trip ,
Tbo French liner iji Bourgogno , which
has been detained at quarantlno , und which
was to have sailed toaay , will leave tomor
row on her return to Havre.
Canadian .Sjilrs tn the City.
One of the most Important and interesting
features of the quarantine against cholera at
this port developed when a reporter ascer
tained that since Monday last , two secret
representatives of the Canadian government
bavo been in tbs city and .have visited quar
antlno stations dally for the purpoie of keep
ing the health oflloers of that government
fully Informed as to what was being done by
tbo authorities hero to prevent the cholera
from entering this city. Upon the report of
tbo iiccrot agents , it is said , dopruds the
question whether the Canadian govo rnment
will establish a complete rigid quarantine by
water and rail against Now York. The es-
tnDlishmcnt of such a quurantlnoagalust tUis
cit > Is of great Interest to merchants , as the
result would uua great loss to all commer
cial Interests. It is Impossible to learn
whether the reports of the secret agents
were favorable.
Action u ) tlio Chnmbor of Commerce.
The medical advisory committee , which
was requested by the special committee of
the Chamber of Commerce to co operate
with the health ofllcora at quarantine , mot
this afternoon at Columbus college. The
result of tbo meeting was tbo drafting of the
following letter :
Dm W. T. JCSKI.VS : Dear Sir This letter
lll boforwaidud to yon by the advisory com
mittee of physicians appointed by the com
mittee of tbo Chamber of Cunimiirce. Thcso
gentlemen will report to the committee und
this committee will use Its discretion as to
the U90 tu be made of their report. We are
fully aware of the danger of confusing the
situation through the multiplication of agen
cies anil will endeavor to avoid that danger.
Wo fool thnt In securing fur ourselves the ud-
vlce of such prominent men , wo are really
placing at your service n more effective
ngcnuy for Influencing pnn'.lc opinion.
HETH LO\VL- , Acting Chairman.
Rapbl Uanjamln preached to bis congrega
tion today on the choloaa situation. Ho re
ferred to the postllonco now In Europo. Ho-
gardlnu tlio danger of cholera rcaohlng Now
York , ho said that in such an event lu the
Jotvlsh quarter there wore many who would
most HUely Incur the disease. It behooved
them , therefore , to assist tbo authorities to
moot the case by cleaning their homos , eatIng -
Ing only cooked fool and obiorvlng these
rules laid down for their gutdano ] and In
struction.
i'i.o\viirs : rumlo scncir.
Ho AilvanrvK the Money for the I'lrnt I'liy.
iiiont on.tlm I'nrchnso ot Tire Inland.
Buuciisii , N. Y. , Sopt. 10. Whllo nt tbo
state fair grounds tbU afternoon telegrams
wcro sent nnd received by Governor Flower
as follows :
Nuw VOHK , Sopt. 10. Hon. Roswell i .
Flower , ? yr.ieusu : David S , tiaimuU , owner of
l-'lre Island , will glvo mo Immediate possession ,
but requires a payment of ii.OOJ caali on jias-
fienqerH landing. Also that thulmlunco of the
purchase money shall bo paid within nix
mouths. Do you wish toudvtinco this and un-
tliorlroino toasreo tu llii-sj terms ? The J3J-
000 I will hold until passonuers are landed on
Flro Uland. W. T. JBNKI.V , Health UIHuer.
SVIUCUKU. N. Y. , Sept. 10. W. T. Jcnk'ns ,
llollmun. Island , Now York : Agree to his
terms amfdruw un t'lnwcr fc Co. , for W'J.OJO , I
will bo responsible for the bulunco within six
immthi Kugaxo a lawyer nnd fcuo that thu
title Isaluar. KOBWKI.I , 1' . I-'LOWCIU
Choloru In Jtiily.
WASIIINOTOS , D. O. , B pU 10. The Department
partment of Stata today transmitted to the
Treasury department the following dispatch
from tbo United States consul at Naples :
' Two deaths at Capri ; disease resembling
cholera. Naples healthy.
HAMBURG'S ' ! HORROR
Berlin Authorities Ear it is Exaggerated
in the Foreign Press.
BERLIN'S ' PEOPLE ARE NOT ALARMLD
Its Hotels Continue to Receive Quests from
ths Plague Spot ,
*
FINANCIAL LOSSES OF THE PEST CITY
It Has Reached an Enormous Snm Owintr
to the Prevalence of thj Epidemic.
RAGS AWAITING SHIPMENT TO AMERICA
ThoiiftiiiuU of Union of tlio I'lltliy Stuff on
Hamburg'Vhnrfj Americans'
Detained Notes unit tlog-
nll > froifi tiormnny.
[ Copjrluhted IS'J2 by NCIT York Associated Presi.L
BUIILI.V , Sept. 10. The Bdrlin authorities
consider that the fovelen press exaggerates
the condition of nlTairs in Hamburg. Cholera
s bid enough in the \ > ooror and old quarters
of the city , but the jmlJdlo and upper class
roiidouts would notj have known of the ex
istence of the epidemic except for the information
mation gleaned through the newspapers. If
the view that Hamburg is post-polluted
throughout its bounds could have been jus
tided , the luiporlallboard of health would
have nssontod to the su ggostlon of the alarm
ists to Isolate tbo city and its
suburbs and Interdict all communica
tion with them. The ministers , however -
over , took special advice of Prof.
Virchoiv , Prof. Koch ana other authorities ,
and arrived at the conclusion tbat n rigorous
system of surveillance would be sufficient
protection. A largo'number of fuirlllvo fam
ilics from Hamburg have now sought shultor
at Stralsund , Restock aud other places In
Mecklonburg-Schwerlu and the disease is al
most unknown amonv them. Many of these
families have Just reason to complain of the
nrultrary and Illegal measures taken by the
petty local authorities In trying to debar
them from admission to hotels and lodging
houses. Tbo Imperial' board of health has
sent Instruction to tho' local authorities with
a view to rostrainingJthoTmon from adopting
immoderate measures. ?
Stnnil Taken .by the Socialist * .
A debate of the Berlin municipal onlccrs
on the proposition to vote 300,001) ) murks for
ontl-cho'cra sanitation was the occasion for
the development of their party program by
the socialists inornbcra. Ur. Zeadok declared
that temporary reliefsuch , , as the appropria
tion of SJJ.OOO marks , however desirable it
might bo , could not .bo held as permanent se
curity ugainst an epidemic. If the present
sc.iro stimulated tSo _ energies of tbo muni
cipal authorities tj an llqrato the condition
of the working classfvith respect to food
and houses , It wowp bo a bl033ing in' dis
guise. The sodljllsW' contended that the
siuitar'ylVaiflbt-lan'cortiud : hospital services
ought to bo placed' under the control of the
municipality , aud that the poor ought nut to
bo loft to tin moray of occasional charity.
Dr. Zcaduk's remarks elicited strong expres
sions of both approval nod dissent. Upon
the whole the socialists scored a hit through
the effect of their arguments upon the public
outsldo tbo council.
llorlln la Not Alitrniod.
Count von Eulenburg , Prussian minister
of the interior , to whom the municipal au
thorities appealed for permission to cremate
tbe bodies of cholera victims , bas given his
assent to the cremation of bodies when an
autopsy absolutely proves that death ic-
sulted from cholera. Not a slnglo case requiring
quiring cremation has occurred bora sluco
the minister's assent was given. As a mat
ter of fact , Berlin Is remarkably healthy. A
sanitary commlbalou is preparing a report
showing that tbu city is frco rrorj choleraic
disorders and that the chances of cholera be
coming epidemic hero arp very remote.
Among the public hero tbo scare has
uttony vanished. Even the hotels have now
ceased to reject guests from Hamburg. A
panicky feeling , however , continues to prevail -
vail in the rural districts. An Instance of
this tccllng is given at Alt-Huppln , a town
of Prussia , where n volunteer corps has been
organized to guard the approaches to the
town and to keep strangers out until they
have been subjected , to a week's quarantine.
The town of Pine Is similarly conditioned
and has shut Itself off from all communica
tion with visitors , oven from adjoining dis
tricts. '
Ilumuurc's rinnncliil I.ODH.
Business reports from Hamburg grow
worso. It is estimated that the llnanciul and
commercial losses there ulrcaay reach a tola
of 200,000,000 marks.
The disclosures of tbo terrible unsanitary
state of the city and Us tuburbj huvo raised
the question as to whether the Hamburg
senate ought not to bo deprived of Its administration -
ministration of affairs and tbo Prussian gov
ernment assume control.
Prince Blsmurclc's people at Prlodrlchs-
ruac , wbo drew tholr supnlios from Ham
burg , have been in a condition bordering on
a stnto of siege blnce the outbreak of the dis
ease In Hamburg , All connection with the
city has coon cut off and supplies nro now
taken to thorn from I jrlln. Visitors uru not
at present welcomed .at Frludrichsruhe.
Prince Blsumrck ahoxvs rcat sympathy with
tbo people of Hamburg. Ho dally receives
tolcgrami from/rionda ju the city giving details -
tails as to the progressof the epidemic. Be
sides subscribing to thoflublio relief funds
bo has sent privately uionoy with which to
purchase medicines.
The ofllces here of the Hamburg-American
Packet company uro constantly besieged by
anxious friends of patsongers on the Kugla
and Normannta clumoriuK for nows.
Mamiclng to tbn United Statotf.
Many Americans who started for Eiiglnnd
to tuko tlio Hainburg'Auioricau linustcamors
from Southampton uro unublo to secure
their baggage , Us the Bglglan uutborltlus refuse -
fuse to allow bairga o from Berlin to pass
through into Belgium , A great pile of
baggage has consequently boon returned
horo. Many American ladies who sent their
trunks In advance to Hamburg have dcoldod
to leave thorn tbero until the opldamlo Is
over. They uopo thus to oscupo having tholr
baggugo fumlgaioa and tbolr costly dresses ,
possibly , ruined , Daubtloss the American
authorities will keen an e.yo on dulayod uag-
gugo containing arclolei liable to retain the
germs of Infection lor an indefinite llmo ,
Attention ought else to bo l < opt on the
numerous bale * of rags now lying at Ham
burg awaiting an opportunity for shipment.
If they are irnportod Into the United Ktutoi
ultcr the quarantine tlicro U over the danger
of cholera Infection , which would .sceunn'ply
have ceased , would bo'renewed.
Conncrvtlion Attain
The olccttor in the Hallo-IIoroford district
for a member of the Kelchstag has resulted
In the return ot Baron lluicmorstoln. His
cloction reopens the question ot n reorgani
zation ot the conservative party. Baron
Hammorjtoln possesses distinct qualities fern
n leader nnd has recognized liilluonca with
his party. Ho alms at nn nlllunco with the
center party , whllo at the sanio tlmo ho
would Infuse into the special parly program
something ol Dr. Storador's Chrtsttui social
ism. It is believed In politic U circles thnt
nnmtncrstom will success In reconstituting
his group nnd In making It once moro n for
midable power In the Koichstug.
The emperor Is loading nn un won ted ly quiet
llfo nt 1'ot-sdam. The flwt important func
tion nt which ho Is llltoly to hi scon Is the
laying ot the corner stonoot the ohurrh to
bo erected as a monnrlnl to his father , the
late Emperor Frederick. Tlio preparations
are bnlng made for Iho cnrflmony , aud it Is
the Intention to lay thn corner stone with
great military pomp.
rruoilii'ft Display ut thn Fair.
At the coming session ot the Landtag a
grant of lands will ho nsk'od for by the gov
ernment to allow of a thorough display of
the Prussian school system at the Chlcuco-
Columbian exhibition. Thn Berlin munici
pal authorities wilt send models of the lead
ing industrial and sanitary Institutions of the
city. It Is reported that the Imperial gov-
ernuiont will delay the convention of iho
Kolchstag until January.
The trials mndo with the American grape-
ulno nt Ulparla are proving very successful.
The vine resists the attacks of phylloxera ,
nnd growers have now decided to plant
American vines In great quantities.
HAS A scAitn
A Suppixoil Clioli-rd Ciido Turns Out to
Have lli'cn Heart HlntMiHr.
Cmcuno , III. , Sept. 10. Shortly before 1
o'clock this morning four carloads of immi
grants arrived at the union depot from
Sweden by way of Now York and Pittsburc.
The train came here with a clean bill of
health , but the authorities became frlgnt-
encd when It was discovered that Albortina
Larson , 18 yours of use , was in a seml-
unconsclouR condition when she pulled into
the depot , and thorc wa * .some talk of
cholera. The physicians at once
ordered her sent to the county
hospital , but she died on Iho way.
The woman , it is claimed , showed unmis
takable symptons of the dread disease. The
party to which she belonged loftGuttonburg ,
Sweden , August 19 , nnd sailed from Liver
pool , August 2T , in tbo Lord ( JouL'ti , This
morning the case was thoroughly inves
tigated anci It was discovered that the woman
died of heart disease instead of cholera.
This Is thu onlcialreport of the health
nutliorltlcs. There was uo indications of
cholera.
lioynlly nt Cliolrni Hospital.
ST. PciEHSiiL'iio , Sopt. 10. The recent
visit of the czar and the c/.urlna to the
cholera hospitals of this city l > as evoked an
outburst of patriotic eulogy from all classes.
Tbo czar not only spoke to the patients , but
shook bands with many of them. The czarina
kissed & Slstur of Cnarltv who had been
strlckcn.'whllo nursing tbo slcic.
llulenied tlio Muultotin.
LEWCR , Dol. , Sept. 10. The steamship
Manitoba , from Glasgow via Halifax , \vliicii ?
arrived yesterday , was released from quar
antine today and sent up iho river to Phila
delphia.
Hleil ut Oiiiiriintiiic.
QUAIUNTIXI : , Now York , Sopt. 10. Airs.
Horson , mother of Ellas nnd Adelaide , who
died on board the Wyoming , and who was
herbolf removed to Swinburne island , died
last night.
Humors of tlio Evacuation of Hie r.iinil of
tile T.otUH Are llclutlvo.
[ CopyrlKlitcd 1892 by Jnraoi Gordon Dennett. ]
L.ONDO.V , Sept. 10. fNow York Herald
Cable Snecial to Tiic BEE. | In ofllclal
circles tbo rumors of a speedy evacuation of
Egypt by the British nro received with
amusement. Tbo question has not oven como
under the consideration of the now ministry ,
and Lord Hoscbory certainly will not take
upon himself the responsibility of deciding
anything in tbo absence of Mr. Gladstone
'and his colleagues. It Is not a matter Hint
can bo arranged In correspondence between
Hawarden castle and Downing street. More
over , Mr. Gladstone has never expressed
himself In favor of the clearing out of Egypt
suddenly or In has to. . Ho admitted that the
work of reorganizing the finances of tnc gov
ernment of tbat country cannot bo broken offer
or loft whcro it Is. Any Immediate stops ,
tborcforo , In tbo direction of withdrawing
the troops are not to ba looked for.
Tbo neutralization of Egypt may again
coma up for discussion whoa the cabinet
meets , but it must bo remembered when Mr.
Glndstono was last in power , In August , 188 : ! ,
that ho Instructed Lord Granvfllo to wrlto
to Lord DufTonn , then tbo British repre
sentative at Constantinople , approving his
Informing tbo sultan that Ibo neutralization
of iho sucz canal was a "principle which tbo
British government wonld never subscribe
to. " Ho may have changed tils mind since
then , but bo has not said so , Therefore wo
have no reason to believe bo has.
Will Hung on to tlio Canal.
The canal must remain opsn for the passage -
sago of British war vessels under all oir
cumstancos. This has always boon the
position taken by England , nnd It is Incom
patible with any schema ot neutralization.
HtHsIa would object to England's ' using the
canal for the transport of troops or the ma
terials ot war In the event of hostilities
breaking out In India. She is not likely to
glvo way on this vital point , and It Is a more
dream to suppose that Egypt can bo neutral
ized by an understanding between Franca
and Great Britain to which Uussla was no
parly. Wo do not over , see It proposed In
the French journals that thu sultan should
bo consulted n to the creation of an "African
Belgium , " and yet leave him out of the ac
count altogether. It Is utterly impossible
for those reasons to anticipate that Eng
land will begin at once nny Important
move in Egypt. It Is shear delusion
I am giving the substance of the views
hold in the highest ofllcial circles , and you
may rely on their accuracy. Mr. Gladstone
remains at Hawardon us quiutly as tbo cows
will permit , hammering out bis homo rule
bill and oblivious ol Egypt und foreign af
fairs generally. Tbo usual rod dispatch
boxes go round from tbo foreign oftlco nnd
back again , but they contain nothing of any
Interest or moment. Lord Uoioborry re
mains In or near London , having an inter
view with foreign ambassador * and minis
ters , chiefly formal and complimentary In
their nature. Actual business Is practically
suspended nor the remainder of the holiday
season , not a single minister with tho. ex
ception glvou , bolntr at bis post. Many have
gene away for two months by way of earn
ing tholr salaries in the highest and most
agreeable inaanor.
A MeuuEit or PIHUAMKT.
THE BEEJLETIN. \ .
ici/it / cm I . tr1nu )
/'dlr / unit Canter.
1. Seniidlii'n An Till Ourco of Cholera.
1'Kiijress of the 1 * iiKtiout llnmhurg.
llerlin iinil thn Pestilence. .
U. St. ,1on'N Comliif ; Oront Iturn Meeting ,
: . Politico In Noliniskii mill Klsnw horo.
4 , Killtorlul mid Comment ,
UciitliN'uililntiiiii Letter ,
n , .Itulge Croiinsu on I'urly ! ) ) .
( t. Council lllullH Local ,
7. Itomiiiien of Llnvoln'ri 1'ollro Court.
lomi'H Mllltlu In Cninp.
10. ItiiKftltt'H Ititlnr's Homo Life ,
11. < ! rnln , rroilnloiia und l.vo Slock.
IS ! . Lust Work In Snclrtj- .
I ! ) . ItendliiK Tor thn Spurln.
in. U'hero ( iood Onprn Vic Liven.
ii-u.ri.VM j'uit nt is A'ixr
WiMtcrn ItullriKiil OlllrhiH Ktprnt Trouble
from thn Northern rncllUi.
Cnicvno , 111. , Sont. 10. A rumor wai cur
rent today to.tho effect that the Northern
Pacific nnd the AtchUon were piy I tig re
bates to the amount of ? M a oar on through
froiirht eastbound from California points.
The report could not ba vorilliil and was
emphatically domed by the officials of both
roads named. The ofUclcil complaint ha1 *
been made to Chairman Yinlnp. Suoh
stories nro not uncommon just now nnd nro
probably due In n great measure to the gen
eral nervousness existing in regard to trans
continental rales.
Interested people nro waiting anxiously
for the next move on the p.irt of the Great
Northern , now that the road has boon do-
I'outcd In Its attempt to cut commodity rates
from San Francisco by the refusal of Its
PaclHc connections to recognize Us reduc
tions , but It Is fully expected to create
trouble cUcwhoro. In the meantime the
sweeping reduction in nil classes of freight
rates Inaugurated by the Canadian Pacillo
from liooton to St. Paul is regarded as n
signal for the iron era I breaking down of
westbound tariff * to the Puclllc coast.
All the passonicr ofllelaU of the Atchlson
are hero and have boon1 in conference for
two days. There Is reason to believe that
they have practlcallv agreed upon n ulair
which will "cither bring the other roads to
terms or prccinllato n war that will bo far
reaching in its effects. It , is claimed that
competing lines nro cutting the rate from 4
to 10 per cent over their own counters in San
Francisco nnd Los Angeles , and If the de
moralizing methods nro not promptlv discon
tinued , It Is the Intention of iho Atchlson
to make an open reduction of S10 or 515 per
ticket between California and Chicago. And
this will DO only the beginning.
Chairman ( V.ihlwcll or the Western Pas
senger association has requested tbo Trans-
missouri association to adopt the same ur-
rangcmunts concerning return portions of
KnlghH Templar tickets coming through
lower Missouri gateways In ivgard to their
collodions west of tno river and the issuance
of the continuous uassugo train ticket In
their stead , as have been adopted by the
roads carrying pissongors through the
Omaha gateway. Tno object is to prevent
tlio stocking of the markets nl tbo lower
gateways with the return portions of those
tickets. Tariff rates are to bo restored Sop-
tembov 15 , while these coupons nro good until
October 11.
iiuititrr.\ jo
Admiral Wnlkor Ordiirml Tlicro ut Once In
His I'K-rtlili ) , the riilliiilnlphlii.
W.i8iHNoro.\ . r. . , Sept. 10. Admiral
Walker was Instructed this afternoon by
Secretary Tracy to sail in Ills llag-ililp , tlio
Chicago , nt daylight tomorrow for La
Guayra , Venezuela , to look after American In
terests In that country. The Chicago Is sunt
only as a precautionary measure to assist
the Concord and ICoarsarijo , which arj now
duo at La Guayra. In cuso of an emergency.
Admiral Walker , It is believed , bas been
directed to pursue a vigorous course in doal-
ng with the situation especially In connec
tion with iorcign aggression , und to protect
American lives nnd property should it bo
cocossary. It It understood that the Chicago
will procond direct to La Guuyrn and that
she will go with all possible haUo.
v
Wflitorii Pc-lnloin.
WASHIXOTOX , D. C. , Sopt. 10. | Special
Telegram to Tuu Bni : . ] The following list
of pensions granted Is reported by Tin : Biu
and Examiner Bureau ot Claims :
Nebraska ; . Criminal--James E. Klrkpat-
rick , Eugcno M. Bonce , Joseph Pnxton.
Additional George W. Honors , Uussell II.
Mullory , Hovnold 1C. Nlckor. on , Clnrlc Pop-
par. John Hannun , Seldon D. Orcutt. Henry
C. Stralton , Klcmird C. McMaban. Honowal
and Increase Joseph \V. Merrill. Increase
Alvln S. Mussman. Original Widow Aman
da McICen.
loiva : Origimil Thomas Clark Noon ,
Goorso G. Odioone , James C. . Palmar , Oscar
H. Phhllps. Additional Tyler E. Sprague ,
Orrin T. Blood , James M. Salisbury , Wil
liam Snakonbcrg , John H. Martin. Increase
Flavlus J. Turnure , Joseph MclClssIck ,
Christian ICafor , Alonson F. wood. Peter A.
Hlr.kle > , Frank Sin Key , Noah I. Workman.
Hoibsuo Alfred H. Graves , Thomas J. Hav-
wood. Original widows , ota Mary Sump-
ter ( mother ) . Nancy E. Scott , Luclnda
Hlans , Marj H , Gaddls ( mother ) .
South Dakota : Original Adolph Uahn ,
John E. Perry , John Loutzonhiser. Addi
tional David H. Morgan , Olllo Handoland.
A. 0. IJ.V. . Noted.
J. G. Tnto , grand master workman of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen of No-
braslca. will deliver a public locturoat Wash
ington hall on Wednesday evening , Septem
ber 21 , In the interest of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen. This lecture will bo
free and all are Invited to attend. Mr. Tate
has established n high reputation , as a lect
urer as many In this city can vouch for.
During Ibo past few months the Ancient
Order of United Workmen has hadnromanc-
nblo growth. The entlro monil'orship Is now
about . ' 100,000. In Nebraska It numbers KI.OOO ,
wbllo Omaha has over 1,001) members. Thuro
have bnen many new applications received by
tbo different Omaha lodges of Into , nnd just
now quito a revival , so to spoalc , is in prog
ress In this city. Grand Master Workman
J. G. Tate Is assisting In spreading tbn good
work. Ho visited Gate City lodge , No. SIS ,
on Thursday ovonini ; , exemplified the work
and delivered an onlhusiasllo address which
was well received. Ho has made arrange
ments to visit other lodges as follows ;
Omaha ledge No. 16 , on Thursday evening ,
September Ifi ; Patten ledge No. 17Uon Mon
day avenlng , September 10 , nnd Herman
ledge No. W , on Monday ovcnlni ; , September
SO. On all ot tlioio occasions the members
of the order uro cordially Invited to bo proi-
cnt.
cnt.Union
Union Pacific lodge , No. 17 , is now the
largest ledge in tbo olty , having ndmittod
about seventy llvo now raombora within tiio
last two months.
Will Con lor thottUC.
Next Saturday evening nn event of su
preme Importance will tnko place for at laust
three gentlemen , for on that ovong the ua °
ot tlio Auclont Accepted Scottish Ulto will
bo conform ! on Thomas 1C. Sudborough ,
George B , Franco and John J. Morccr. Tno
till0 In Nebraska and Jowa will bo present to
assist William Clcburno In conferring the
degree upon these distinguished Masons , A
banquet will follow tbo ceremonies.
The IH-utli Itoll.
BeATiiiCK , Nob. , Bopt. 10. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tim BUB.J Mra. Joaunotto Dubois
Babcock , wlfo of Jndgo A. H. Babcock , of
tbo First Nebraska judicial district died last
nlflitof gastric ulcer , after nn Illness ot throe
weeks. The deceased was SO years of aijo ,
Had was widely known and oatootnod In this
section , Her EiMsband mid two young chil
dren survive hor.
Mothers will Und Mrs. Wintlow'n Sooth
Inif Syrun tbu best remedy fort hoi rchHdrun.
'J5 cents a bottlu.
BERLIN SEEMS COLD
Germany's Capitol Shows Little Hcnl Sym"
pithy for Hamburg in Her Need ,
CHARITY IS NOT THEIR STRONG POINT
Lots of Good Advice , but Very Little Cash
Raised to Qive Relief.
MOT READY FOR THE SCOURGE'S ' COMING
Berlin is Hardly in Good Condition to Bat
tle with the Pestilence ,
SOME QUEER OFFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS
Oholrrn C'nrtfl anil Milk Curt * Kept in Ad-
Jiliinir Stulilr- low the tlitmlmri ;
Hnitllli Commission Wiirttuil
Politics of Iho
[ Coprrliilitnd IPM bj Jamoi Oonlon Ilcnnctt. )
BIIHI.IN , Sept. 10. Now Yorlc Herald C. blo
[ Special to TUB BuiBorlluoso ] doubt
less have tholr poort points , nut their warm
est friends Imnily cnll tUom clmritnblo.
What bnvo they ilono to show that tlioy fcol
for the Hamburgers ! What subscription
lists huvo they opened ! Whet Borltnoso
have gotio to roltovo the nmiotoa towns !
Bcrlinosovcro prompt enough In llmllug
funds for Bushotf , wliou that Interesting
butcher was iicqulttoil by Iho Cloves tribu
nal. I see no sign or any wish or Intention
on their pan to help the Hamburgers. Tliey
wore not shocked when they wore bid by
their police to treat cholera victims lllto
lepers , and wo know In most houses In tlio
city ouo can rend the notice : "No beggars
allowed hero. " Perhaps they would bo moro
openhandcd If the pestilence really wcro In
Berlin and not In Hamburg. Although.
there seems no danger of their having to
cope with a b'id outbreak , yet oholor.i has an
odd way of docolvlii ! , ' one. Wo are not sufu
yet , tboueh the scourge so far has sparred
us.
Merlin's ArrniiRtMucntN CoiiHldurcil.
How would Berlin stand the test It It had
to face an epidemic. The streets hero am
clean. Tlio house * look .clonn. The pollca
are luimlrnbly drilled , and Berlin doctor ! are
famous. But In the poorer quarters , In the
Vorstadtor and many older streets , llko
Grunorwog , tnero is mucli misery , mucli
squalor and much djrt , tvhtuh would all help
to spread the dsoiso. | Nor nm I sure that ,
the arrangements at the uholorn hospital *
are quitn as perfect ns wo fincv.
Tlio other day a servant fell In n house In
Churlottonburg. An appeal for ait ambulance
lancewus sent to the Mnabit hospital. Tlio
answer sontback was : ' 'No vehicles avnllabl
hero , but tnoiins of transport may bo found
with Mr. So and So" a milkman being
named. The milkman , It nppsarj , rents two
sidoi of n courtyard. In a stable inside bo
Keens his cholera carts. In another stable
his milk cam. Ho might , of course , bo
careful not to mix milk ttnd choloru , but on
the other hand ho might not bo so careful.
If this Is how things stand now , when
there is no strain put on the authorities ,
what would occur In the event of a panloi
Meanwhile much virtuous wrath is ex
pressed at the gross carelessness and blun
ders of the Hamburgers.
When Dr. Koch was sent to Hamburg1
lately his first visit was to the headquarters
os the medical commission. Ho WHS received
at 0 a. m. by a charwoman , whom ho asked
whether Dr. Kraus was visible.
"Tho herr doctor never comes horotill 11 , "
Raid tlio charwoman. Ho llvo at I Join bock. "
"Aro no other members of the commission
hero ? " nsued Dr. ICocb.
"Oh , they don't como till 9)0 : ; ) , " was the
answer.
On further Inquiry ho found that the men ,
to whom the inhabitants look for protection ,
against cholera were In the hatilt of settling.1
down to work at 11 and adjourning at 2.
Hut many thlncs are strange In Hamburg ,
It Is some comfort to rclloct that Dr. Krnue ,
wno was the head of the commlsaion , baa
been sent about his business.
As announced a nay or two ago Emperor
William has postponed his trip to Hamburg ,
where ho was to have visited the Emprosa
Frederick. A great deal may depend upon
this Visit. It mav loud in the first place t )
the re-establishment of kindly Intorcoursj
between the sovereign and his lady mother ,
from whom ho has so long been estranged ,
and In the next place It mav prepare tbe way
for an olovonth-hour effort to bring about a
reconciliation with Prlnco Bismarck by the
Empress Frederick , who long slnno madu
nor pcaco with Prlnca Bismaruk. She
strongly counsels the oa-isatlon of strife bo-
twdou the court and the ox-chancellor. Tbo
emperor seems , or rather lately see mod In
clined to not on her advices , but Count Ca-
prlvl , of courdo , oppoiod p aco. Ha knows
what that might moan to himself.
I hove reaHon to bolinvo that , though tlm
emperor was a trillo taken back when ho
heard that Count Horbjrt Bismarck was to
visit Hamburg , ho was not nearly Incensed
enough ut the Idea to please the chancellor.
1 am assured his majesty's consent was asked
before iho count was invited to Hamburg ,
and granted. Hut the moro disclosure of
these ( acts may cbuniro the imponul mind ,
for , llko Fopo Lee and other great man , the
ompoior had to have Ills course mapped out.
MIM/UKU.
I1KIMJ1.VO T1IK.U OVI5II ANVWA V.
StoiiiiHlili : | Coiiipiniiis : On Not Intonit to
< ilMi Up Tholr .Stuoriiio Triifllu.
Losno.v , Sept. 10. The On nurd line
( .learner 1'avonia , from Liverpool for Boston ,
sailed from Quoonstown yesterday with 173
saloon and ! i(5t ( ) second class passenger * . Her
steerage Is empty ,
The steamer Marathon , which has boon
placed In the trans.Atlantiu servloo by the
Cunurd company for the special purpose of
carrying omifrranta to Now York , sailed
yesterday from Quoeimtown. Sha has only
B'Jl emigrants on board. The bedding and
the tmggago nboard o ( the Marathon were
not disinfected.
The Ininaii and Whllo Star comnanlcs pro
pose to disinfect the baggage of passengers
on the steamers Indiana and Adriatic tomor
row. Neltbor vessel will carry any but
btccrafo
Antt-Uholorii Vanillin.
PAWS , Sept. 0. Tim Temps saysi "Piof.
Hafflcinn of the Pasteur institute , who dh-
cororod the anti-cholura vaccluo , declares
that experiments on himself and Dr. Juwoln
of Hi. I'otorsuun ? , and Ur. Tamaohor of
Tlulo provothat the vaccina is without dan-
t'.ur to health aud that tl glvos Immunity
from cholera blx Oays uUor louoculntiou , "