Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-09-03
From All Quarters.
ADMIRED IN ENGLAND.
Cholera Regulations Appre-
ciated Abroad.
PASSAGE Refused Immigrants.
Pugi|ists Hastento theScene
of Battle.
JEALOUSY PROMPTED The DEED.
Lizzie Borden Conveyed to
Jail at Taunton.
JEALOUSY Prompted The DEED.
THE CHOLERA Plague.


THE CHOLERA PLAGUE.
England Greatly Interested In the
| Cholera Circular of President Har.
rison - The Thoroughness and
| Promptness of the American Gov.
erDment's Measures to Prevent the
Entrance OF Cholera Gain Approval
| Abroad.
Copyright, 1899, by the New York Associated
| Press.l
LONDON, Sept. 2.-President Harrison's
circular relative to the quarantining of YES
sells carrying immigrants finds general ap-
| proval and even admiration here. There
is some feeling of envy also that the Amer
lean law enables the government to take
such prompt and thorough steps to stop
| importation of cholera. The hating and
| imperfect measures of the British local
government board directing that no "filthy,
unwholesome persons coming from foreign
ports" shall pass unchallenged are ques-
toned by high legal authority as exceeding
the powers of the board. The only act
| giving the board the shadow of right to
prevent landing of aliens is the act of 1886
for the registrations Of aliens. After this
is done the power of the board vanishes.
The government, in coping up immi-
grants at Gravesend and elsewhere, are
acting illegally and they will be obliged to
ask parliament to pass a Retrospective act
legalizing what they have done.
1t is feared that one result of President
Harrison's measure will be to stop the
stream of alien emigration to America and
make England the permanent location of
many families who had intended to seek
| new homes across the water. The pro-
| longed quarantine declared by the
United States is not regarded as
hostile to England, but, with
view to counterfeit it's tendency to
throw crowd of infected immigrants into
board and the board of trade urge that the
government make immediate assent to
prohibition of landing of immigrants
from infected ports, and to a long quaran-
tine on vessels from such ports. In the
absence of an act empowering such
measures. it is held that the privy council
could issue an edict.
Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Fowler, secretary
of state for war, have been communicating
with Sir Charles Russell, the attorney gem
eral, and Mr.. Rigby, the solicitor general,
to obtain their advice with regard to means |
to meet the legal difficulties.
The agents Of leading companies regard |
the presidents circular as needlessly Sc
we're. Despite the circular, some vessels |
are certain to take their full complement |
of emigrants. Several steamship COM
panies now refuse to book even first and |
second class passengers hailing from Ger |
man and other continental ports, but the |
same companies, having thousands of
steerage passengers already booked, are |
in a quandary how instanter to discontinue |
this service, having contracted to provide
for the booked emigrants until they are |
landed at their port of destination.
In tho meantime the cholera in Great |
Britain seems to have been fairly mas
tered.
The physicians of this city will discuss |
the proposal of the establishment of an in |
ternatial cholera commission to report on
the origin of the plague, its line of march |
through different countries and methods
of treatment of persons stricken with the |
disease.
NOT CASE OF CHOLERA.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Joseph Etwanik,
the Russian immigrant who came to this
city via cholera stricken Hamburg and was
supposed to be suffering from cholera at
95 Orchard street, was fully recovered this
| morning. He said that yesterday he ate
three pounds of beef at a meal and partook
| of watermelons and apples.
THE DEATHS IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The statistics of the
imperial board of health for yesterday
show that there were at Hamburg 682 new
cases Of cholera and 116 deaths. In Altoona
| 20 new cases and deaths were reported.
| On the island of Williamsburg in the Elbs
opposite Hamburg there we're 16 cases and
3 deaths. The report further states that
| 1S cases and deaths occurred at various
isolated localities in Schleswig; cases and
deaths in Nuremberg; cases and deaths
| in Msdgeburg; Is cases and deaths in
Mecklenburg- Schwerin, and l case and 1
death in Berlin.
| NO sTEERAGE PASSENGERS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The New York
ceived cable dispatch from Liverpool
stating that the Aurania, which Is to sail
from Liverpool for New York to morrow,
will bring no ateerage passengers, and that
| until further notice no Storage passengers
will be brought by the Cunard line.
WILL NOT CARRY IMMIGRANTS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The department
was informed from Philadelphia that 1t
has been decided that the Inman line will
carry only first and second cabin passen-
gers from Liverpool and Queenstown dur
ing the month of September, and circulars
to this effect are now being issued from
Liverpool.
There was no news received up to noon
to-day by the state department in regard
to the cholera.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Red Star line
announces that it's steamships have ceased
to carry Storage passengers to America
FOUND NO GERMS.
New York, Sept DIR. John w. By
ron, instructor of bacteriology at the Uni
versity of New York, will report to Dr.. Jen-
kins to-day upon the result of his examine
ton for cholera germs on clothing and bed
ding sent him from the infected steamer
Moravia. When seen to-day he said his
work was not completed, but he admitted
that he had found none of the germs for
which he was looking. He said
the only germs found were those
which would ordinarily come from
soualor and filth. He was not surprised at
small piece of a mattress end sheet were
: sent him, all the infected bedding and
clothing having been thrown overheard.
No doubt was expressed but what the cases
. reported on the Moravis were true Asiatic
cholera.
RIGOROUS MEASURES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-A]l the city de-
. partments are making preparations fol
cholera In case the disease should invade
the city. The board of health holds daily
(, meetings and issues Instructions to 1T
Is subordinates and takes whatever othe,
y. | stems are necessary to fight the plague,