St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
new CHOLERA CASES.
Three Fresh Cases of Cholera
on Each the Normannia
and Rugia,
One of Which on Each Of the
Plague Ships Proved
Fatal.
EX-Secretary Blaine Thinks
We Should Quarantine
Against Everybody.
Fewer New Cases and Deaths
From the Pest in Ham
burg.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Normannia
has three new cases, one of which died.
He was Otto Engel, aged twenty years,
one of the crew. The two other cases
are Wilhelm Queuf, nineteen years. and
Theodore ZimmZek. twenty-three years,
both of the crew. The Rugia has three
new cases, of which one died. The
other cases are Hendrix Sterr, aged five
years; Josepha PjekOska, aged thirty
years; Johanna Buss, aged fifty-four
years. These three people were of the
families of the other latients which
preceded them and have been isolated
since arrival. On the MOravia there
were no new Developments. Amongi
the Normannia's passengers on Hoffman
island one new case was transferred to
the hospital OH Swinburne island. There
was one child died today, aged five
months.
The fifty special physicians who will
inspect the city with view to warding
off the cholera or any other infectious
disease were sworn in this morning.
They began work at once, first visiting
the thickly populated tenement dis
trictS.
None in New York.
The board of health issued an official
bulletin this afternoon, declaring that
no cases of cholera nave occurred 10
this city and that the city was now
more exempt from contagious disease
than at any time in several years.
DIR. Jenkins this morning sent notice
to the pilot commissioners that here
ftnr oil UnCCnlc from sin fnntnI
with cholera on board or any suspicion US
cases, will be boarded at the lower
quarantine by the health officers.
There is apparently no conflict be-
tween the state and federal authorities
IN the matter of OBTAINING vessels. DR..
jenkins declares that he will hold ships
from infected ports for not only twenty
days, as directed in the presidents
proclamation, but Thirty or forty days.
If necessary.
Secretary Foster, with Collector Hem
bricks, arrived late this rfternOon on the
revenue cutter Chandler. The visiting
health delegation also came to the quar-
antine pier from the lower.bay with DR..
jenkins. They went TO DIR. Jenkins
house, where they held conferences.
Will Show No FaYors.
DR.. Jenkins has announced that the
City of New York, from Liverpool,
which is due Wednesday. will be de-
tanned until all the baggage of all the
passengers is fumigated. If there are
cases of sickness aboard, or if there
were any deaths at sea, the cabin pas
sengers will be held from two to five
days, or perhaps longer.
DIR. Chauncey Nj. Depew, and the wife
and daughter of Secretary of State
Foster are among the passengers, but
DR.. jenkins says no exception will be
made to the rule, and they and their
baggage will be subjected to the same
treatment as others. No one will be
allowed to board the vessel except
quarantine officials, and no passengers
or baggage will be allowed to leave the
vessel until DR.. Jenkins has given per-
mission.
A well known physician of New York
city went into voluntary exile yester-
day, to remain for no one knows how
long in the pest hospitals at Swinbnrne
island. He is DR.. Byron. the scientist
aud lecturer of the Lewis laboratory.
He has given up his large practice for
the time being, and will remain on
Swinburne island to fight the cholera.