Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20

A NEW YoRK coAcHmAN
srRIcKEN.
Our Atlantic Ports Said 10 BE ID. llcient
M Regards Quarantine
stations.
by Telegraph to the NEWS.
CHOLERA Az SANDY HOOK.



Place.
CAMP Low, Sandy Hook, Sept. co.
1913 a.m.-It In officially announced
that at this late hour Aslatlc choleta
has broken out here. Franclsco
Mofeuzi, a "Normannia" passenger
who was landed here Sunday morning,
dicd Of the disease In the tent whcrs
he has been Isolated, at 10 pm. The
body viii be crematod at Swilbufne
Island.
A widow, name unknown, accom-
PANIED by her four children, wac taken
" with every ~ mptom OF the disease
shortly after IL pm. anu DR.. ltsuch,
the cholera expert, Immediately had
the family removed 10 an isolate tent.
The mans death In said 10 le due 10
the excess In which be INDUCED ON
Monday night. Great excitement pre-.
walls among the officials Of the camp,
and feara are entertained Of stampede
of People here from fear. whom the fact
10 maue public. The dead man aud
the Injected family were passengers on
the "Normannia," aud hnj been In
quarantine for eighteen days past.
Alis. Seheidt, who was III from the
elects Of premature confinement ON
Honmnn's Island, died tonight In the
hospital Outside OF camp.
DR. BYRoS's REPORT.
QUARANTINE, n. y, Sept. l0.-The
following Dispatch from DIR. ByrO at
Swinburne Island this afternoon, was
received by DIR. jenkins;
"Dr. Abbott Just back from tho
shipa, He brings two bodies from the
'Scandia' Regina Gistoi, aged 90, who
died Of heart iailure,and Chris o Lesson,
aged months, from niOTasmus. There
n one new patient from the steamship
Bohemia Scholen Schason, aged 10
years. With this exception all four
patients nte out Of danger, and the L.
land VIII soon be free from cholera
patients"
ANOTHER CASE IN NEW YORK.
NEw York, Sept. l0--Louis Vein.
harel, c0achnlHn, was removed to-
night ty the health authorities from
the boarding house at 40 Exeter Place
TO the receiving hospital ut the foot OF
West Sixteen street. He IN believed
10 be nuflcring from an attack Of Asiatic
cholera, and the physicians Ia attend
ance paced the opinion that Vein
hngel could not live through the night.
Tie houses, which contained over two
hundred other boarders, were quarau.
tined.
TIE "FURNEssA"
arrived here today from Glasgow with
6.S passengers on board; 22l In tue
frat cabin aud i0s In the Second. There
Is report down town that the eur
mesa" II carrying stteragc passengers
as cabin passengers In order to avert
the twenty days quarantine reguls.
tons. IL - said that many Ut the i0s
supposed second cabin are really steer.
age pneGtngers, and when the lists
were examined the names NJ eighty.
two were missing. AZ the office u the
company II was denied that ateeTage
IQssOngerr had come over In the cabin.
Tbs authorities will likely investigate
the matter. The steamer IL still quar-
Rntincd.
MARY CoNSERTY WILL III Dis
CHANGED
from the reception hospital In II few
days. II IN generally conceded that
she II not a cholera victim. DR., Rob.
erts qusTautined the canal boat Henry
Cahill" lying at the foot OF West
ihbN. 'hirt rit'Al bA' NhlNhiH hhh
owner Of which died ut Now Bfuus-
wick, N. j., last night, 1t was supposed
OF, cholera. He alec seized the bed.
ding anu clothing aboard the boat mud
disinfeoted the craft. The inspector OF
tho board Of health sent 10 New
Brtnswick to procure some intestinal
ilud from the body Of Carr for bgc.
theological examination.
OUR EASTERN FORTS UNSAFE.
CoNCoRp. n. H., Sept. 10. - DIR.
Irving a. Watson, chairman OF the
International Quarantine Committee,
recently appointed by the international
conference Of the board OF health, who
has Just returned, said In nm interview
today that there was not single port
on the North Atlantic cOnst supplied
with nll the requisite means and
methods Of modern maritime sanitary
soience. At no single port was there
found u suitable plant for quickly and
efficiently dlsiniectinR plague
stricken ship. Antiqugted methods are
mostly employed.
"Whilc many OF our ports are de-
fciept M regards quarantine stations
cholera is not very likely TO be admit
tod through those ports during the
coming year although danger In over
present OF its Introduction and nil i'm
migration from chOlera-infsctod coun-
tfies should be- absolutely suspended
for y ear or more, The commission
found the port OF Philadelphia
the best equipped OF any port ex.
amined. Thus far there has been no
reason for alarming this country, moth.
ing that should Interfere with domes.
tic travel.
''The lateness OF the season Is in our
favor for this year, and Congress anu
other legislative bodies should furnish
the necessary means TO strengthen the
weak points la tho defenses required TO
prevent the introduction Of cholera or
any other disease"
Tho Odd Fellows.
PORTLAND, Sent, l0.-The city was