The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE TO
SUPPRESSION OF CHOLERA.
THE WEATHER CRISP And WINTRY.
The Released Cabin Passengers of the
Normannia Grounded In New York
Bay Two of tho Moravia's Steer
age Passengers Mysterlously
Make Their Escape From
That Vessel.

this morning to Il cloudless sky and u
crisp, wintry neutrality-suspicious.
favorable to the suppression of the
cholela scourge These influences
have braced the population against
fright or nervous apprehension
which invites the approach OF
any disorder In consequence
even neighbors to those who have
been stricken accept the situation
philosophicaly All the municipal de-
partments are working day and night
and the funds for protection are daily
piling up That of the chamber of
commerce now aggregates Sl5G 600,
over 500, 900 of the total having come in
yesterday.
The importers and dealers in Med
iterranean fruits held a meeting yes.
terday to contribute u sufficient guam
tity of lemons to the cholera patients
so that they could partake of the
lemon juice, which had been recon-
mended by leading physicians On
motion Of Anthony yucca the dealers
and importers decided to contribute
100 boxes of the finest Messna lemons,
which We're sent TO quarantine
this morning. Chcvalier Louis Cont
cucin, the president, read COMMUNE
cation from DR., Christmas OF the Pas
teur college, in which he said that to
render in time Of cholera the use of
unboiIed drinking water harmless
| lemon juice was recommended, as
acids were detrimental to the
cholera bacillus, He found that
nine grains of acid of lemons used
in water of the Paris aqueducts render
ed within quarter Of an hour all tho
cholera bacilli harmless and nine
grains Of the acid destroyed in the
same amount Of water all the bncilli
of typhus, Two grains of acid Of
lemons added to quart Of water was
sufficient to make drinking water
totally harmless,
The board Of health issued the fol-
lowing bulletin at 1880 o'clock this
morning:
The only suspected case Of cholera in
this city since tho last bulletin, that Of cd
ward Hoppe of l62j Madison avenue, who
died yesterday, is under in vcstRation
This morning the passengers on the
Normannia who had been held as
prisoners OF the board Of health at
quarantine since the morning of Sep
TENDER g. and who had been buifetGd
about by rnkind fate since then on
the vessel and ut Fire island, were
awakened at daybrcalS TO prepare
for their lust joyous voyage to dry
land and liberty Tho carly hours
were the most delightful they had
spent in three weeks, and at O'Clock
about 400 of them embarked on the
steamer Cephous bound for Che city.
each one armed with clean bill Of f.
health.
The vessel had gone only u few hun
bred yards ere there was grinding,
grating sound The next moment the
engines were reversed, but it was all
in vain. The vessel was hard aground
in the shadows and the passengers
were even farther away from homo
than before they started, for the tide
was out and they were compelled 20
await the flood for release from tho
sandbar.
About 100 passengers Of the Nor
MAMMA refused TO go on the Ccphcus,
preferring to cross over to Babylon
and take train for the city They left
Fire island on board the boat Ripple
at 9:lj o'clock for Babylon under mil
itary escort and there took 70 train on
the Long Island road for New York
The passengers by rail arrived in
Long Island City at l:20this afternoon,
got into carriages and drove across tho
ferry to New York city,
Two steerage passengers from the
Morayia have bGcn found in this place |
Mrs. Marx Iicnkicmen and Mrs.
Paulina Janowski, the wives OF two
Russian Hebrews who have lived IN this |
place several ycnfs The local health |
board investigated the case and learned |
that the two women arrived here by |
the way Of the steamer lslnhd. Sep |
TENDER 6. Their husbands ,aid thor |
wives arrived in New Yor. ON the |
MoraYia from Hamburg The women |
brought with them several children |
and considerable baggage They came
direct from Russia. How they landed |
they refuse TO state.
This morning Dr. Byron reported |
that there had been eleven deaths on |
the Bohemia, which arrived from Ham
burg last night, and that four persons
two adults and two children, were still |
sick and were removed 10 the Swim.
burne island hospital lie reported
the condition of the ship ~ lirst-rlass.
incubation Experiments.
New YORK, Sept 1.-THE Herald's
incubation cholera corrc ,pondent left
Paris for Hamburg at u o'clock last
evening. This is his statement be-
fore leaving: ~ feel perfectly
we'll again from two inoculations
with the exception OF n tenderness
and a certain pricking over por.
tions Of my body where the
incubation has spread 90 10 liam
burg with the solo idea Of testing
u l.. HI - . I