The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-17

only one death. and then the pest rested
until the day of her arrival, when
three children, aged from ono to eight
On the Bohemia's arrival there were four
sick on board, and they have been removed
TO Swinburne island by Dr.. Byron.
The Doctor. after visiting the steam,
er. gave the names Of the dead
died Sept. 6; Peshe Dister. three years,
Sept 8; Rewke Wessli, twenty-five years,
1tb; Jankel Fawonich, one year, 7th: Mari
anne Rodonsk. two years. 9TH; Schsnce
friedman, five and one-half years. sth;
fonr years, 18th; Selig Lipshon. one year.
18th: raub Medelsso hn. three years, 18th;
Lieb bMendelssohn. five years, 18th. The sick
were: Max Feingold. aged six years; Chage
Bass, twenty-eight years; Leo Handfeck
to one of the women. The steamer had on
board 6S3 steerage passengers. ten cabin,
and seventy-seven crew, all of whom the
doctors examined and found we'll The
condition of the ship was ffrst-clsss as re-
CARDS cleanliness.
DR.. Walser returned from the lower quar-
antine at p. NJ. aud reported no new cases
or deaths on board the esteamers or at the isl.
ands- He was on board the Bohemia and
says the cases were undoubtedly cholera.
that the patroling of the bay with q view
to prevent any one approaching the pest
ships is anything but What it should be. A
correspondent of the Associated Press
went down the bay at late hour
last night and took look at the
quarantined fleet of steamers at q distance.
At ll:30 O'Clock he was anxious to know If
the Bohemia had arrived and. without en-
deavOring to break any quarantine reRula-
tions, he determined TO look for the police
patrol boat, and ask the question. He ap-
preached within two or three hundred ards
of where tho ships were lying and blew his
whistle several times and getting no reply
and not seeiug any patrol boat. he steamed
on down to the receiving boat station for
Gsdnsy chanpel. On his return
sbout o'clock he again tried to
to hail the patrol. and sighted her about q
mile ahead, lying astorn of the Carlton po-
lice ship. to which she was made fast by
on steaming towards her. When within
one hundred yards be stopped and again
whistled. Receiving no answer 10 his
repeated signals. he told the captain of the
was done. and repeated endeayOrs were
made to obtain an answer from the tug,
which was now seen to be the II. b. Hew-
son. When the correspondent was within
about fifteen yards of the patrol ting an Of
nicer came out and asked what was wanted,
but retired without granting the desired
information. The visiting tug then went
up alongside. and one of the crew of the
Hewson gave him the informa-
ton he desired from the pilot
lying in the state-room below, with their
uniforms and boots oil. fast asleep. There
would not have been the slightest diff
Guilty of getting alongside any of the
fact. when looking for the patrol the cor
respondent was within at least 15O
yards of the Normannia. The captain
of the tug on which he was aboard re.
marked that he could run down and board
any of them without the slightest inter
ference from the police, and take passen-
gers ont of them. If the patrolliDg Is no.
done In o more effeetual manner there Is
no reason why il should not be possible fol
cholera to be introduced into New York.
Delay at Camp Low.
CAMP Low. Sandy Hook, Sept. 16.-The
first day of martial rule began by the ma
rines being marched down to the beach for
bathing. Every one expected that the
camp would he opened this morning, and,
according to advices last night eight hun.
dred emigrants were to have been received
here from Hoffman island, but General
HEmilton's plans have been frustrated by
the opposition of the local authorities OF
Mlddletown. who have quarantlned tire
Central railroad of New Jersey, running
into the camp, and have cut off the snp-
Plies OF disinfectants. Owing to this oppo-
sition of the Middletown authorities and
of the State of New Jersey, the railroad
company officials in New York yesterday
refused to accept for hipment the consign-
menr of disinfectants and this morning
Dr. Hamilton telegraphed Dr.. Hunt. the
secretary of the Board of Health of New
Jersey. that the camp would not be opened
for the reception of passengers to-day.
DIR. Hunt replied by wire denying that
the State authorities had given any orders
TO the Central railroad of Now Jersey to
stop the traffic into the camp. He added:
''1ou shall be aided IN every way. but we
will establish quarantine on the mainland
when immigrants arrive" Dr. Hunt is
now on his way here from Trenton with
full authority from the State officials to
aot In concert with General Hamilton.