The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-There has been no
known case of cholera in this city since
Thursday night, and only one case sus-
pected to be cholera. The suspect is the
man Hoppe who came to notice yesterday
afternoon.
The big liner Fuerst Bismarck came
over the bar this morning clean as a
hounds tooth of cholera germs. She had
no steerage people, but carried AL cabin
passengers, ali of whom are well. Among
Them is Hon. a. q. Porter, minister at
Rome The Fuerst Bismarck will proba-
bly, come up today.
The Mohawk, from London, came in,
too, with all well aboard. Senator ingalls,
IS among the passengers There were 81
cabin passengers and 81 passengers in the
stee,age. The latter were as healthy as
those on the upper decks, and the Mohawk
WAS permitted to come up to the city.
There are nearly 1900 souls detained
down the bay and feet of ships Is at
anchor, the Bothnia, Suevia and City of
Chester having been added last night.
rThe Wieland will probably be released and
go to her dock today. The Moravia will
sbe discharged in day or two and her pas
eengers landed at Ellis island. The Wyo-
ming is being held to get the result of the
meteorological examination. The Heligo-
sand will he detained some days. The Bo-
hemia Will also be held. She has had no
new cases and no suspects since her ar
rival
Today the cabin passengers on the
Wyoming and Rugia will be transferred
10 Fire island. The Cepheus will take
them over. Each ships passengers will be
kept separate at Fire island. The cabin
hn of nf
already come up to the city. The steerage
will come tomorrow. Every one of the
- Scandals THOUSAND passengers Will be re-
Clothed today. and then transferred to
Camp Low. Their own clothing Will be
disenfected and returned TO them before
they are discharged.
Public interest in cholera news is grow
fng less sharp, and the morning papers are
pushing cholera news aside to make room
In the display columns for fresher matter.
The people have lost the nervous appre-
bension that at the outset prevailed. The
utmost vigor and vigilance are being eX-
ercised officially, and the public seems not
disposed to shoulder anXieties that are be-
ing borne to their satisfaction by the
autho.ities.
AS the afternoon wore away there came
up from Swinburne island the record of
one death, that or a woman, % years old,
and a native of Russia. She came in on
the Bohemia. In the city there are no sus-
pected persons except the four girls from
the Freelahd in the Willard Parker
hospital and one Joseph Comprovertz.
who it transplres, was taken Ill at )
o clock a. m, this morning.
The Cuuarder EJrura has been boarded
end all Were found to be well
The following bulletin was issued by the
01eaith bureau this afternoon:
NEW YORK, Sept. II, { D. m.
NO cases a SuSfr,.r.H cholera bsy
peared iii the city since the last bulletin
The number of deaths from cholera to
cate has been five. The first WAS on Sept
and the last Sept l3. OF the three
cases heretofore reported as suspicious, he
following is the report of the examination
in the case of Edward Hoppe of 1925 Madi-
son avenue, made in the Carnegie labora-
Cory, 33S East lwenty-sxth street
NEW YORK. Sept. Il, 1892.
We would respectfully report that a
bacteriologlcal examination of clothing
stained with dejecta from Edward Hoppe,
who dieT Sept. Il, has failed 10 reveal the
s,resence of the spirilli of cholera Asiatica
HERMAN NJ. BIGGS.
EDWARD X. DUNHAM'"
During the past week ,935 cabin and
f,62l s;eerage passengers were landed at
this port from European steamers. Mayor
Grant has appealed To President Harrison
10 stop foreign immigration during the
prevalence OF cholera.
WASHINGTON, Sept. T.-SeCretary Fos-
ter Of the treasury leaves tonight for Loon
Lake, to confer with the president in re-
gard to the letter from Mayor Grant of
New York, requesting the president to take
steps 10 restrict immigration during the
cholera epidemic.