New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
NO NEW CHOLERA CASES.
MORE OLD ONES ANNOUNCED
A SUSPECTED ONE IN THE CITY AND MANY
GENUINE ON THE BOHEMIA.
RIGID PRECAUTIONS BEING TAKEN-No ALARM
FELT-oUARANTINE AGAINST NEw-YoRK IN
SOME PLAcEs-NoRMANNIAS PAS
SENGERS LANDED AT LAST.

SOME PLACEs-NORMANNIAS PAS
sENGERs LANDED AT LAST.
There were no new cases of Asiatic cholera
| reported in this city yesterday, or at Lower
| Quarantine. The progress of the disease seems
| 10 have been checked. The report OF the City
| Board of Health shows that six deaths nave
| taken place in the city this month from choieras
| and that there are three suspected cases stiA
! under observation. The question OF now the
cholera got by the Narrows in spite of the riga
| quarantine maintained there is one which mas
not as yet been satisfactorily answered. lha'
| some microscopic germ did get by and has done
deadly work in the city is beyond question. Inc
disease seems, however, to be under control
Spain and her dependencies and the United King
doms Of Norway and Sweden have established
quarantine against vessels coming from New-forK.
The steamship Bohemia, was expected, arrived
in mort Thursday night with record OF hfty-two
cases of cholera during the voyage and yes1er-
lav Law with the sorrowful fleet at Lower Quaran-
tine or these cases, eleven died, thlr,y-sc'eh
recovered, and four were sick when the s''ip
reached port The cabin passengers OF 'he ->or-
MAMMA were released from their quarantine yes
terday, and came up to the city from rH"
| Island. 49,,
One suspected death from cholera IN tils Guy
on Thursday morning was announcer Wy 'no
Health Board yesterday, and bacterioiosicai cN.
animation showed that previously Iep'r"u
suspicious death had been caused by cholera' S
n late hour the list Of genuine CASES oi 0"'''"
which have occurred in the city was given ~
General Emmons Clark secretary OF the heat"
Board as follows: 90.
McAVOY CHARLES, ded sepVei""o " "
Tcnth-ave. ~. zoo r,oro,,s
wIrGMANN. WILLIAM, died at No. 7eS Eie'en'n'
ave-. on september TO- ,,. An
WIEGMAEN, MRS. SOfhlA' uieu a' ~
September H. -. r,.r,rs sx,,s,
LEviNGER NINA, died at No All East Fof'y'sA'nS~'
on September II. 80 ~ ,cI
Second-ave. .,...
BECK, HUGO, recovered a' W. i''''
September 4. c.,
The list of suspected cases also given oy 'enerai
Clark is appended: .,o ,.., ro,,v.
CALLAGHAN, PETER, died az NO. 'i' N''
seyenth.st on September 10 -
,,ot,pr EDWARD died at No. 1925 Madlson.ave., On
September -. . am .,. .,,.
coySEKTY MARY, removed from No 692 seeond'ase
ON sonerber Is and believed to be recovering AZ 1ie
Reception HOSPITAL ,n
No susnicious cases Of sickness and no deaths
bod been reported at any of the houses known 10
ho,a heon infected and members OF the liealth
poord s,id that the careful disnfection and other
nrecautions at such houses apparently had pre-
vented any spread Of cholera. The Health boara
ircre, sed the force of medical inspectors ana
strengthened the disinfccting corps. Eu"afe
Uonne who died early Thursday under sus-
nicious circumstances, was eiXty-iive years old, Q
carnenter by trade and the ianitor Of the fiat
house NJ No 1925 Madison-aye. He lived with
his wife. son and daughter. He had been Ill 1or
few days before his death, and on wednesday
at noon he was so sick from diarrhoea and fts OF
vomiting that he was forced to go 70 bed Dr. A.
J. FITZGERALD of Madison-ave. and One-hundred-
and -tenth-st. was called. and treated him. Due
IIoppc grew steadily worse. The Doctor then told
the Health Board that he believed he had case OF
Asiatic cholera on his hands Tie notice was noo
received until late on Wednesday night. and 1t
was not until the next morning that Sanitary Su-
perinrendent Edison and Chief Inspector Roberts
went up 10 the at-honse.
Before they arrived there Hoppe had died.
They secured samples Of the intestinal fluids and
whatever was necessary for complete bacterloiog-
ical examination which will determine positively
whether Hopes death was caused by cholera.
The Health officials were inclined to believe that
thc case was one of cholera m0rbns but on ac-
count of DR. Fitzgerald's suspicious, they re-
sorted TO the usual dsinfecting course before
they left the fiat All bedding used by the dead
man and all supposedly infected matter was
burned The quarantining of the building was
ACCOMPLISHED with the same formalitles IN TINS
case as in the previous suspected cases. Inc
body has been embamcd, and will be placed In
an iron coffin for immediate burial. Occupants
of the house say that Hoppe drank freely AZ
times. and that his habits were irregular