davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
Mrs. Newmau's Nice partv.

Mrs VIII Y Newman. of Hentoo nm. On
Wednesday evening entertained Ia hAaor -
Miss Annie Gibbons aai Mss Nole Gibbons,
OF san Francisco The pleasure Of The eyCalas
WAS derived largely from musical selections aud
refreshments. Among those present Werr. NJ
and MIS- Charles E.sAback, Nj &a1 Mrs. J
SAtvpen. Nj ana Ms FGsrt, Nj sud M
Buck Nj ana Mrs. Goods peet, NJ. sn0 Ms II
kuaplN Mr aud Mrs }. y Waiting lord. NJ ana
Ms. NIL nouch. Mr.. aad Ms. T. 8ooi, Or. sd
MIS- Catch. Nj aai Ms. = " stSTho0>A NJ.
sad Ms VII Avery, My. ana N7s l. Ov>t. NJ,
and Mrs. ]. Parkinson, Mr.. sud Mrs WEI Ojlg-r
Mr. aa3 NG> Paul Heirry, Dr. And Mrs. = :
Williams * Fuya.lup, Miss HiFtie Gibbons and
Miss AHBjs Gibbons. 81 California; the Misses
t5,N>tsreet, Miss NpAe,is Carol, Miss Nav Euck
Mss HVt.4s Rveckenfe,dt the Misses GAIsA p, Me
'atSol. Ne CAUacn, Ar Arthur. Nj Back. Nj
!o-oor NJ. WW Christopher, Nj. HGiUs Buck
ana Mp les EasrrN94
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
The Woman's Auxiliary.

On Wednesday there wss meeting OF the
branch of the WOman's Auxiliary in Washing
ton in this city, when there was service in ST.
Luke's church ii the morning, after which the
members and delegates adjourned 20 the parish
house for the business meeting. The members
OF the auxiliary present and the delegates of the
different churches were entertained 81 lunch in
the parish house, after which the business
meeting was continued At this meeting re-
ports were read aud officers for the ensuing year
aaFas .rai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
Longuet-Allis.

Mr.. Maxine 1. Longuet and Miss vernette E.
Allis were united in marriage on Tuesday LAST
at $50 p. at the residence of Mr.. F.w. Carter
in Fremont, the Rev. D. c. Garrett performing
the sacred ceremony. Mr.. G. II. woodhouse
was the best man and Miss Eva Bickertou was
bridesmaid The house was filled with flowers
beautifully arranged Mr.. Louguet is 8 men,
Der OF the firm OF Woodhouse. Lougues & Co,
aud Miss Allis popular teacher in the FIRE.
mont school. The happy couple left amid a
shower Of rice for two-weeks' trip down the
Sound. Among those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. d. c. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs F. ". Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Leland, Miss Corinne Leland, Miss Eva Bicker-
ton, Miss Hampstead. Miss Ethyl Parker, Mr. G.
II. Woodhouse, Mr.. Horton Biekertou, Mr. Fred
Bickerton and Mr.. L G. Allis. Mr. and Mrs
Longust will be az home sitter July Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
Vai1.Busha.

On Tuesday evening at O'Clock at S3l Wyck.
on street. Seattle. by the Rev. Clark Davis, Mr.
". NJ. Vail and Miss Clara Busha were united
in marriage. Quite number of the most in
innate friends OF the parties were present. After
the ceremony an elegant luncheon was served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
EDDINGS.


On June II, at St Andrews church. willesden,
London. Miss Jenny Boyd. of Seattle, Wash,
daughter OF the late Andrew Boyd, of Milton of
Campsie. Scotland, was married to Charles
Austin Flower, OF s S Pakeha, son of the late
Major Flower, OF the Fifth Madras infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
A Pleasant Camping Party,

camping party, composed Of Mrs. Berry,
Miss Berry, NJ +. +. Graham Berry, Mr.. A. c
Crmston Berry and the Misses Berry. Rev sud
Ms. james Cheal, the Misses Cheal and Mr.
Maurice Cheal, lett Tor West Seattle during the
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

s. Tor round trip on sundays, limited 70 date
.! sale s. . io- round & ?, tAree-1sy tickets
:, - t0.i oa Saturdays sPselss rates ioz psr-
It's male On application II lns Fine sroGt ash
Ing delightful RESORT good hotel A Ms
de4a, General Ascent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
The Ladies' Musical Club.

The ladies' Musical Club gave its thirty.
second musical Friday afternoon, at Pettis'
Chamber &c Nusiquc Tho programme wss
shealG AL the numbers were well rendered.
especially the duet by Mrs {. A Hughes AMI
Miss Jess3ea Lawrence, and the solo nv Ms
Adelaide Holmes, one - the clubs .SvorlteS
Who captured her Sudience by the charming
rendition OF her selectoa. Following is the
programme:
Piano 3ret--"Euins % AtAeus". ..... Beethoven
Mrs t3urCGsN So1 SIS Julia Cham berlin.
VEGA s,s.o--l "a Noce focs Fs, from al Rsr-
Piano solo
~ Fantasia lmpronta" ............ Chopiu
Mss ktae, HAnnA
VEGA dues-"fHe Altea.'. ........A Nfss,lsi
Ms & A AaSass aad Miss Jesslcs Iawrsaea
Piano solo
fal "Nocturne.'' ~, s.. ......... J.n.a,
10 ~Minuss $ rAatteUe," en- IL. PaaereWskt
Miss Jennie MIX.
Vnrsl Guet--'sSareuarA'' SeArNs-.
Mrs. {. A. HGgaes &od Miss jessicS lawrSuce
The following lAtlss were present. Ms q
e Rochester. Mrs A, Is Stewart. Mr. - A
Hawaey. Mrs George +. Meschsla, Mrs q "a
King Mr.. +. I, Hughes. Mrs. 4 p Mitten NJ
e r. NJ Pratt Mrs /. H. WAlSst, N-s A4clsta.
Holmes, Mrs job Z. lyan. Mrs. " : ketfe
AIRS. Andersen. Mrs. Ben r S0lpes. MrS J
lauroa Iugvls. Mrs 4, A. ChuUAul, Miss
Beach. Miss Hamilton. Miss noeis, Miss Be e.
Nf>s Harms, Miss saeafs. Miss & Hanna. Mss
n7sKtnson. Miss Mcclellan ami Miss Chamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
Done His Best.

DR.. Price has done his best
to make his Delicious Fla
voring Extracts superior in
strength, freshness and fine
ness of flavor to any flavor
ing extracts made in the
world, and ladies Of the best
taste, who are now using
them, have decided that his
intentions have been success
fully carried out. Persons
who desire a delicate and
natural flavor in their cakes,
buildings, or any table deli
cacy, will obtain it by using
DR.. Prices Vanilla, Lemon.
or Orange Extract. Try
them and be convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

A small cabinet containing alarm clock 8
three eandle-power lamp, medical coil and q
gaslighter, all operated by electricity from four
cells OF dry battery, is among the novelties re-
eanrIy Nayisai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

George Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon, Mr.. A.
O. Hunt, Mr.. F. A. Mckay, Mr.. Charles Uhl-
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
Hop cfthe Cn,ililcn Club.

Iae t7tl4lcn Cluo Esve = succeSs lul hop -
RSaNe's AsN "a Ib4gs1av evening. uu&ey the
a.rsSsloD * MI. BRED H. >;Fuve ami NJ john
ttassaa y. Dancing began at So sGa tB,sea AZ
lS,is. Nafch was quarter 81 81 hoOs later taxa
usual. The following were Sae guests 81 TIE
cceSssoa, Ne sad Mrs. T. l. Terry. W.. sud
Aga v. Ii. Ms.sol. ~. AID Ass, I. s. Waite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
The Evening Musical Club.

On Monday nigh, the Evening Musical Club
gave a concert, the special feature OF which was
fine music on the flute and lecture on that
subject by Mr.. Joseph Shipper. The attendance
was large and the programme, which was given
with ability, proved interesting 10 sll. Below
Will be found the programme:
FART L
Duet-Fiute and piano-Io ludis, Are
dell Opera II IsssO.. ..........--.. DoniEetG
Mr.. shippen and Professor Lucy.
Bass song-"rr Till Death" ....-...A : Gatty
Mr. W. W. Williams
FIGte trio-Arie dell Opera La Donna Gel
Mr.. shipper, Professor Ralph Arthur aud
M. Baxter.
Lecture on the flute, its poetry. history, mech
aniSm ana music.
PAsr III
Flute solo-Souvenir OF -. Petersburg.
Fantasia on RusSiAn Airs .......... Koehlar
Professor Arthur, accompanied by Professor
Lacy.
Cavstina--Voi Nitrate. -...................Ric eel
Mrs. q. \. { Rochester. accompanied by
Mrs ". Ii. White. Flute ob,isa,o,
Mr.. shipper.
Tric-PIsno and two fGtes-Ia;ghetto
from Second symphony $780,. Beethoven
Professor Lucy, Mr. Saippen sud Professor
Arthur,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
Duplicate Whist Party.

The first duplicate whist party in Seattle. was
given by the ladies of $40 Yesler avenue on
Thursday evening. Margsrites and ''My Lady
Clover lilies and old fashioned masigolds made
the spacious parlors bright and lovely. The
evening was delightful and the new departure
in whist thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mie
Conan and Mr.. Garrett did great credit 20
themselves as the most skillful players, and
were awarded the leading prizes. Mrs. Paul
and Mr. Gushing were the victims of adverse
circumstances, and IS such not only received
the second prizes but were also recipients of
universal sympathy-an inexpensive COM
modify Dainty refreshments followed q short
social game of drive whist, and at a late hour
the guests departed. The charming hostesses
OF the evening were: Mrs. Guenthrodt, Mrs.
Bendle aud Miss Davis. The invited were; M.
sud Mrs George b. Lsnders, Captain and Mrs.
Z. J. Rathbone, Mr.. aud Mrs. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". z. Mcbride. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman. Mr..
and Mrs. Bendle. Mr.. and Mrs Z. L. Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred II. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Paul. DR.. and Mrs. Newlands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burckhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mr.. snd Mrs.
Whaten, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer, Mrs Huston. Miss
Thomas, Miss Morris, Miss Conan, the Misses
Burckharit, Portland; Miss Coots, Miss Shirtz,
Tacoma; Miss Mcdonald. Mss MePhee, Miss
Grimes Miss Davis, Mrs. Gunthrod;, NJ. Stan
lev, Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Cookinghara, Mr.. Burritt
MI Garrett, Mr.. Galley. Mr.. Gushing. Nj.
Jacobs. Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Goldshy, Mr.. Freeborn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

An enjoyable time was had last Satu rday
evening at the Lake Union resi- ience of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Abrams. 1t was a farewell party in
honor of their son. Mr.. Richard Abrams, who
has since departed for the East Dancing. sing
ing, games and refreshments made up q merry
evening Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ro bert Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Carter,
Miss Amy Burnett, Miss Ada Douthitt. Miss Jen-
ME Doushitt, Miss Jackson, Miss Nellie Gillette,
Miss CaIiie Gillette, Miss Eva Bickerton, Miss
Elinor Condon, Miss Antoinette Grunkranz. Miss
Alma Grunkranz, Miss Flora Parsons, Miss Edna
Whittier, Miss Noble Phillips, Miss Ethelan
Parker, Miss Hoicomb. the Misses Violet, Mil
dred and Mary Abrams. Mr.. Charles Burnett,
NJ. Fred Houghton, Mr.. Bickerton, Mr.. Bert
HoIcomh, Mr. Edward Douthitt, Mr.. Tull Kel-
logg, Mr.. Norman Abrams, Mr.. Guy Ward. Mr..
Sandy Mckay, Mr.. Charles Holcomb, Mr.. John
Chisholm, Mr.. Richard Abrams and Mr.. Robert
Abrams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

Hartman pianos, sil faisa street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

sey. Nj. and Mrs F. Buarman, Mr.. and Mrs JOB
r. Lyon, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. q. b. Aarkle,
OF Portland, Miss Gazzam, Miss Mems,
Misses Shallenborger. Miss Dibble. Miss Stock
bridge, Miss Graves, Miss Piper, Miss Nancy De
Wolfe, Miss Riley. Miss Furth, Miss Relic. Miss
Sheafe. Miss Wrestling Miss Goodwin, Miss
Clark. Miss Jackson, Washington City; Mr. W.
A. Mcdonald, Mr. r NJ Palmer. Mr.. George
Hyde Preston, Mr.. C. A. Burnett, MI J. ID.
Hogue, Mr.. F. B. Wrestling. Nh. T. A. Noble,
Mr. c. II. Noble, Mr.. J. A. Jackson, Mr.. George
F. Fay, Mr.. James Hamilton Lewis. Mr.. Howard
Joslin. DIR. w. J. Baird. Mr.. T. 3. Po1ieroy, Nj.
Gilbert Smith, Mr.. II. D. Thomas, Nj. j. B. Ooer-
teuffer. Mr. Tracy Robertson, Mr.. Fred Fl.
Stowe. Mr.. John Gibbon, jr., Mr.. r. NJ. Hurd,
Nj. J. II. Wheelwright and Mr.. Frank Burns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
NEW SOCIAL IDEAS.
A Successful Tour to Benefit st.
Marks Church.
HOP OF THE coTiLLIoN CLUB.
Concerts Of the Evening and Ladies'
Musical Clubs-Number of Charm
Ing Notwithstanding Events.
HE social entertain

HE social entertain
nents Of last week
were characterized
by novelties. On
Wednesday evening
the twilight So
cial" given at the
residence of Dr.. E
C. kilbourne at
Green lake to about
go guests by the
Sunday-school class
OF the host had
many new and strik.
ing features. The
{ of the week, how
Ignorant Travellers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
LASHED BY LABBY.
The English bad Boy" Having
Fun All Along the
CLINE.
He Tells State Secrets to Dis
COmfit Queen Vic
tOFia.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-In this weeks
Truth, Henry Labouchere will again
direct attention to some of the more en-
tertaining incidents relative to the for
nation of Mr.. Gladstone's cabinet. One
object of this further publication of
state secrets will be to prove the
truth of assertions which La
bouchere has made. and which have
been denied, and will be to annoy the
queen, who is known to be exceedingly
sensitive as to the whole affair, and
especially so concerning the report that
she urged upon Lord Roseberry the
necessity of his accepting the foreign
office. Lord Roseberry, who dislikes
Labouchere. intended to ignore this
report, and is said to have coun-
seled Mr.. Gladstone to do like
wise. The queen, however, wrote
to Mr.. Gladstone insisting that
denial should be made, hence
Lord Roseberry's denial. Labouchere
sustains his character of bad boy and
chuckles in his sleeves over the mess he
is making. He means to defend in his
journal all the assertions he has made.
This weeks Truth is awaited with ex-
ceptionally keen interest, as it is said to
contain revelations no less important
than those which have given such an
immense sale to the last two editions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
THE PEST IN RUSSIA.
People Still Dying at a Very
Kapid Rate,

Feople Still Dying at Very
Rapid Rate.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.-The sta
tiStics of the cholera epidemic in this
country show that throughout the whole
OF Russia on Thursday there were 6,673
new cases of the disease reported, and
2.7l4 persons died from the pestilence.
In this city Yesterday 120 new
eases and 81 deaths occurred. These
81 deaths, however, only comprise
the mortality given in the hospital
returns. During the last few days the
number of unregistered new cases and
deaths, which are chiefly confined 10
the people of well-te-do classes,
has increased, eSpecia lily on the
islands i'll the river district, where
wealthy persons reside in the summer.
PrIvate dispatches received here report
that twelve deaths from cholera have
occurred in Riga, and that the disease
has also made It's appearance in Kietf,
which up to TODAY has been spared a
visitation of the plague. Up to Satur-
day AZ new cases and deaths were re-
ported in the government of Kietf.
Thursday 16 new cases and 8 deaths Oc
Cured i'll Saratotf. On the same day
543 new cases and 237 deaths, and Fri
day 362 new cases and 1877 deaths oc-
Cured in Kasan. Thursday 176 new
cases and "a deaths occurred in Oren-
burg, and 296 new cases and 1872 deaths
in the Don district Wednesday 1872
new cases and go deaths occurred in
Noroneh. In the laSt-named place the
daily average is 600 new cases and 200
deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
ALONG THE BORDER.
Steps to Be Taken to Keep Out
the Cholera.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - Secretary
Charles Foster left the city this after
noon for New York to meet his wife
and daughter, who are expected to ar
rive there soon on the steamer City of
New York from Liverpool. They are
accompanied by the daughter of Sec
retary Rusk. DIR. John B. Hamilton, of
the marine hospital service, who
was ordered to Washington for con-
sultation III regard to the adoption of
measures for the prevention of the in
PRODUCTION of cholera into the United
States, accompanied the secretary.
While Secretary Foster and DIR. Hamil-
ton are in New York they will look to
precautions to prevent the introduction
of cholera, and will confer with the
state health officers on the sub
ject. The field of duty to which
DR.. Hamilton will be assigned has not
it is said, yet been finally determined.
The officials of the treasury and of the
marine hospital service had quiet day
today by comparison with those of the
past week. The promptness displayed
by them in the consideration and adop-
tion of measures for the prevention of
the Introduction Of cholera has left but
little more for them to do, and they now
look for results commensurate with the
precautions taken. DR.. Wyman, super
viSing surgeon of the marine hospital
service, received several kilograms dur
ing the day, which he gave to the press
this evening.
One of these was from Passed Assist
ant Surgeon Devan at Delaware break
water, and announced the arrival of the
steamer Lord Cough.
DIR. Wise, of the state board of health
at Columbus, o., wired DR.. Wyman that
he would go 10 Cleveland, Sandusky
and Toledo tomorrow to prepare for
quarantine against Canada. The doc
tor also said if necessary he would CO.
operate with DIR. Wyman as fully as re-
quired.
Replying to this, DR.. Wyman adviced
DR.. Wise TO have the local boards of
health affirm compliance with the pro-
visions of the presidents circular reIat-
ing to the twenty days. detention of i'm
migrant vessels. Surgeon G. W. Stoner,
of the marine hospital service, has been
ordered to proceed to Detroit, ST. Clair,
Port Huron and Sault Ste. Marie to ex-
anime and report upon the efficiency of
the inspection stations recently estab-
lished at those points.
The only dispatch received by the
state department today was one an
nouncing that the cholera had appeared
in Hanover, GERMANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
BERLIN Is ACTIVE.
Though the Disease Is Making
Only Slight Progress.

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-No fresh cases of
cholera have been reported in this city
today, and the authorities are hopeful
that the disease will not spread to a
great extent here. The precautions
against the scourge have been re-
doubled. however. The sanitary police
posts are kept open in the night as well
as in the day. The empress has SUBJ
scribed $50 toward the cost of their
maintenance. Arrangements have
been made for members of the
fire brigade to assist in ambulance
work. A site has been chosen
for cholera barracks and
1000 beds have been ordered. Prof.
Rosenbach, of Breslau, recommends a
subcutaneous injection of opium in the
cases OF cholera patients to whom it is
impossible to administer medicine
owing to vomiting. All the health re-
sorts in the Black forest have decided
to exclude persons coming from in
fected districts. The city authorities of
Hanover have prohibited the hawking
of fruit, and are preparing cholera
barracks. The bishop of Breslau has
ordered that a certain day be set apart
for supplication to the Almighty for a
the cessation of cholera epidemic,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
TWENTY DAYS QUARANTINE.
Detroit Will Inaugurate One on
NTOuday

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 4.-Dr. Duffield,
in ms capacity of health officer of De-
troit, and backed by the authority of the
United States, has decided to establish
a twenty days quarantine at Detroit.
The decision was made after reading a
telegram from Quebec giving the report
of the international health commission
upon the Canadian quarantine station
at Crosse lie. As soon as this order is
enforced immigration between Montreal,
Quebec and Detroit must cease. The
railway men have declared that
they will not attempt to bring
any Immigrants from Montreal
through Detroit after that order is
made. There can be no doubt now
about DR.. Ddffield'S authority to eStab-
liSh a quarantine of twenty, or sixty
days, II he chooses.
When Secretary Foster was tele-
graphed in regard to the twenty days.
quarantine proclamation, Assistant Sec
retary Spaulding said that the prociama-
ton did not apply to the railways. yet
it was the duty of the customs officere
to detain all immigrants until this
health authorities are satisfied that their
admission will not introduce cholera"
1t appears that the city has the right,
under general police powers granted it,
to prevent any one passing through the
city who is liable to injure the health of
the city.
"When will you declare the twenty
days quarantine?" DIR. Dufield was
asked.
''In all probability Monday. l have
received notice from DR.. Wyman, sur
geon general, informing me that in his
opinion 1t was advisable to establish q
n oh
suit with the government inspector and
the collector of customs here. If they
think it advisable the quarantine will
be established at once"
Two more inspectors have been ap-
pointed, one of them on behalf of the
federal government and the other for
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-05
THE DETAINED RoURGoGNE.
Her Passengers to Be Allowed to
Land Today.

New YORK. Sept. 4.-La Bourgogne's
passengers are not likely to be detained
long; in fact, it is possible that. they
may go up tomorrow. The doctor said
that the board of health of the state of
New York was governing his ac-
tions entirely. DR.. Byron had
long talk with the newspaper men
today. He told them the various
symptoms of cholera, but the most i'm
pOrtant statement he made was that, in
his own mind, he was convinced that the
sick on board the Noamannia, Rugia
and Moravia were suffering from Asiatic
cholera, though he had in his eXamina-
tlons and experiments been unable UP
TO the present time to discover any
bacilli.
At present the Darmstadt, Fulda and
Brilliant are in upper quarantine.
The husband of passenger on board
the Darmstadt, who is dying of cancer
in the throat. was down at the quaran-
tine station today to gain permission to
90 on board the steamer. He said he
would be willing to go through any
quarantine to be by his wife's side. Dr..
Jenkins said tonight that if the man
came to him for such permission he
would willingly give it. In case like
the above he would gladly assent to the
favor asked. A report was circulated
today that Senator Mcpherson, of New
Jersey, had landed and been seen in
Jersey City.