New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
THE NEWS IN LONDON. .
INCOMPLETE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.


CHOLERA IN ENGLAND.
THE LAWS DO NOT REACH FAR ENoUGH-MR
GLApSToNE'S PLANS FOR THE FALL AND
wIN-rER-LoRD RosEBERY AND THE PRE-.
M1ER NOT IN CONFLICT ON THE
EGYPTIAN oUBSTION-oUARRELs
BETWEEN oRIENTALIsTs.
by CABLE TO THE TRIBUxEi
copv,,cht. 1892: By The Tribune A"oe,"hon
London, Sept. 3.-Todays cholera Ne
mort is the most encouraging yet pun
iisbed There is one fresh death at
Iiyernool hut there are none at Berlin, and the
deaths at Hamburg show dminutloh. "i'nih
tho lsst ten days thirty cases Of unmistaKaDle
cholera were dealt with in the United hlngoom'
h,t the chief medical officer of the Local Uov-
ernment Board is able to report that IN no sihsio
instance has the disease spread beyond the Poi-
son attacked Moreover, it is proved beSohu u'u',
that in each case the plague has been coh.rao'o"
abroad This last fact Increases the "is'iui
with which the English people look upon iV'''
dent Harrison's promulgation OF the cuicV iinpo'-
,n, twenty days' quarantine on all vessels car
rving immigrants Here the most rigiu resui".ion
of the Local Government Board requiieS
o.nt.ns of vessels entering British ports
- declare any cases of illness on board
Thoso arc examined, and If found 10 !"
oholoraic are taken charge of. The patients arc
isosted and "a watch is kept over inc Iciii'i"N''
Of the crew and passengers, but theS are pvi.
n,itted TO go whittier they please po'enua,S
carving the seeds of cholera into popurouo ".
tricts II Is said by some critics 'ha' ii''i''"
Harrisons edct imposes insuhcrable mcoh'ehien'e
OH steamship companies and large oouieS u IN ,1
migrants But the people In 'he cio"uo"
80 Of London Liverpool lIull and other DIG
towns who under existing reSuiauohs' '"'
entertain cholera patients unawares, aiso n"'e
o,ds for complaint of inconvenience. 1here
= nothing to prevent steamers from Hamouis
hrirging their customary cargoeS OF cer'ains
dirty. probably diseased humanity picked up iroi"
TIE sums of the Continent, to De oumieo No
an the British shore pending traIsierehco ao,''
the Atlantic Our Local Government boalu uo''
its best, according to its lights ana opp''
hut we should like the loan of President hafrl-
son with his proclamation going 10 'he io''
of the matter.
Mr. Gladstone seems no worse for his ao>eh,
trras with a COW. The incident first thriiico "''
finally amused the town. Still 1t might nave "e..
serious. and Mr.. Gladstones friends nope '
when next he takes his walks ABROAD anu M. -
a COW he will take steps to complete .he ,''N.
formnla and add between him and 1t the saie
mace of three acres. 1t is odd how prone ne Is ~
meet with untoward accidents. Durlhs Ills "'
,;.,ratio, NJ 1ssO-s5 he for some time con-
Quoted the affairs of the Nation III q sNun
S,anninp out of his carriage one night he rtu"icu,
~ ~ b;s head and received wound, the scar OF
h;ch ,xas long visible \ couple OF years ago he
,vas tnocked down by a cab in the streets oi hoi-
ar That was the occasion that drew from
"Cabbvn the remark: Well, of all the old gents
over seen that is the most aeilest instead o ca
.,n;ninc whether he was hurt, Mr.. GLADSTONE
dosbca after the offending Cabby" and lhsl 'eu
ON taking his number. 1t was only the o'her uaS'
on the eve of the general election, tha' 'ic li'
torical gingerbread nut was flung at him. Anu
.a, ro;no ont for a walk he meets what is proba-
hlr tho only mad COW in Flintshire which icsen's
his Kindly inquiring gaze by rushing at hlln'
knocxinc him down and tramplng on him.
M Gladstone is expected in town next "ech
70 fulfil an engagement made year ago 10 pro
eide over the International Congress OF orieh'ai-
ists He had promised 10 read paper Oh 'ne
snhiect of Archaic Greece, ana the essay IL 0''''
nlete but | hear from Hawarden tha' Suons
nressure. likely to be successful, Is put upon U''
Premier TO induce him TO spare hiinseil 'hc la"oi
- q ;ourpev 70 London His son Herbert has VOL
unteercd to take his place and READ tie P"poi'
This will be disappointing to the Orientaiists' ou'
:. ao.,ns unreasonable TO expect the premier, III
a.. a,tered circumstances of the day, to carry ou'
"a the full exteht his original intention. ne
has another engagement in hand, outside the hci'
nj uolitic, II is to deliver at ONlord iec'uie
q, .Tniyersity Institutions" This falls due ~
Oo.oh.r when the schools reopen Probably MI
Gladstone for whom his alma mater mas Hie-
,is.ibla attractions, will find IT lmPossioic " IT,
sist the temptation TO pay TINS prohseu 'i'i'
Af,.rword according TO arrangements now pelhs
a.
Stuart Rendel, and will not return tiii 'anu'iS y
&. for advanced. This course will be rendered
tasihIo bv :, series OF Cabinet meetings In Oc-
toher at which the work Of the session VIII DC
cut out
The Queen has settled down for the autumn a'
Ralmoral her favorite home ana Iul vi i,-
olectiops Of her early married life. she ih'eho'
IN STAY there till the middle Of November ai'e'
which she returns 10 Windsor Castle, ana thehcc
proceeds to Osborne. where for many years ''''
has been accustomed to spend ChriS.n'"''
The Prince Of Wales is still at IIomburg, where
bo intends n STAY till next Friday. lie has
been much missed th. season at his usual hauh's
Epson has known him not, nor Newmarket eithei
He intends to have little quiet shooting II,
October. but will for the rest OF the year Vi
his mourning preserve his reclusc habit.
Mr. Iabouchcre has gone of to ENJOY Oh 'ne
Continent a period OF well-earned resi-. so''ne'
by the recollection of the magnihceht Dooii o"'
joyed by Truth in connection wl'h MS Va
oIusio, from office He published in Wednes'
davis issue of Truth, the text of his correspond
,,ce with Mr. Gladstone, full summary OF WHICH
was cabled to you in advance. AS parting
shot. he declares that the Queen wrote a ie''ei
70 Lord Rosebery, urging him. as personal favor
70 herself 10 accept the Foreign Secretary mp