St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
LITTLE CHOLERA.
The Pest Seems to Have Been Eff.
fectnally Stamped Out in
New York.
Good Decrease in the Number of
New Gases and Deaths in
Hamburg.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Louis Vein
hangen. the boarder in Mrs. Gunther's
Extra Place tenement who was sup
posed to be recovering from the cholera,
died this morning in the reception hos
pital. Mrs. Gunther's house has been
quarantined, several suspects being re-
ported to the health officer, but
none have turned out to be serious.
President Wilson said today that the
only suspected case reported within
twenty-f0ur hours that be was alarmed
about was that of Henry Frick. of 439
West Thirteenth street. Frick was re-
moved to the reception hospital late on
Thursday night suffering from diar-
rh9a and cramps. The bacteriolOgiSts
are now making an examination.
The psychologists of the health de-
partment reported this afternoon the
results of their examination in the cases
of the Chinaman, Up Joe Wah, who
died at IA Mott street, and Mary Muir
ply, of GO Cherry street. who is in the
reception hospital. They found that
the Chinaman did not die of Asiatic
cholera, and that the woman was not
suffering from that disease.
DR.. WalSer returned to quarantine
from Swinburne island and Hoffman
island this evening and reports all we'll.
He said he had spent the day diSinfect-
ing the Bohemia, on board of which
there are still number of cases of
measles.
CAMP Low, SANDY Hook, N. j.,
Sept. 23.-No new cases of cholera have
developed here, and unless something
unforeseen should occur before o. clock
Saturday morning. the first batch of
emigrants allowed to enter New
York since tine quarantine was
instituted by DR.. Jenkins will
leave here for Ellis island.
This evening the official health report
of the camp shows the days record to
be as follows: No new cases of chol-
era; in hospital, IS; one new case of
ldiarrah9a; total, %: died, the infant
ness reported cured and discharged, 7;
total on the sick list tonight, 81: and
-four cases in the hospital.
JoHNSTowN, Pa, Sept. 23.-A child
of Henry Bittners was taken suddenly
i'll today and died in four hours. The
child vomited peculiar discharge.
HAMBURG, Sept 23.-The weather re-
mains cool and damp, the air is kept
clear by strong winds. Should such ia
orable conditions continue for two weeks
more, physicians say the end of
tne mO1ln Will ma the plague
virtually extinct. The number of fresh
cases today has been $50, or 81 less than
yesterday: the number of deaths IA. or
Is less than yesterday; the interments
have numbered 24l, or so less than yes
yerday; the hospitals contain 1858 pa
tients, or lS4 less than yesterday. The
majority of the patients in the hospit-
ais are convalescent. BY next Monday,
when the sudden decrease of fresh
cases will begin to be apparent, the
number of patien probably will have
sunk to l 200 or 800. as hundreds will
be discharged as cured within the next
two days.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-One case of Ash
attic cholera was reported here today.
Six suspected cases were also reported.
Fifteen fresh cases of ASiatic cholera
and two deaths are reported from Cra-
COW. The disease is said to have spread
in the garrison, but details are with
held.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-In this city and
suburbs today twenty eight new cases
of cholera and SIX deaths from the dis
ease were reported. In Havre the re-
turns for the day were eight new cases
and four deaths.
ANTWERP, Sept. 23.-Three new cases
of cholera occurred in this city today.
Not single death due TO the plague
was reported to the authorities. In
Molenbeck and Anderleicht, suburbs of
Brussels, five new cases and three
deaths were reported during the day.