davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-28
CHURCH BELLS.
Calling 10 Hear Gods Word Preached
and His Name Giorif1ed.

Services To-morrow In the RevermlChurch-
es-Sundsy school Lessons for Sunday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-28
Naval ORDERS

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue:
Ensign Joseph l.. Jayne has been de.
tached from the receiving ship Indepen-
dence and ordered to duty on the coast
survey.
Assistant Surgeon George b. Wilson
aud II. MT Harris has been promoted
to past assistant surgeons in the navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-28

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this Is necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-28
FIRST n. n. CHURCH.

Rev. w. L. Mcdowell, pastor.--Preach-
Friendship Lodge, Knights of Pythias
7.30 p. m.-Epworth League. 30 p.
m. Sunday School Wednesday, 8 p
m prayer meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Preaching tomorrow at IL A. M. and
730 p. M. by Rev. E. Reh. pastor. Sunday
School ut 10 A M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
MRS. AMY GILLIG MIsSiEG.

ST. Paul. March 3 lspecal.-Mrs. Amy Gilhg, wife
Of Henry F. Giig, president Of Gillgs American Ex-
change London Is missing and her attorneys In iank
ION = D. and in London can get no trace Of her. She
obtained a divorce from her husband in November, and
then went TO NewYorl TO be gone four weeks, leaving
her furnished house In the Of her lawyer large
number OF registered letters have accumulated, aud
anxou, inquiry made for her from London She left
money on deposit and her household furniture and
wearing apparel are also here she was accompanied
by her child maid, the latter intending 60 ba
TO England. The last heard from her Deem.
ber |. she then wrote from York. requesting her
mail to forwarded to the general delivery. aud say.
ing she would return TO iankton In few days. Foul
play Is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
MR.. SPRINGER CRITICALLY ILL.,.
SLIGHT HOPES FOR THf. ILLINOIS REPREsENTA
rryf-.c pE1OTEPY

SLIGHT HOPES FOR TIE ILLINOIS REPI'LSENIA
TIYES RECOVERY.
Wasbingto March (epeciaI).-Mr Springers Ill
ness suddenly took more serious turn t'ls 'o''o"
and members Of his family and the attending pN-
sican were hurriedly summoned to his bedside Inc
latter called several other physicians 10 Ms anu y
report quickly reached the capitol d snort dis"hce
away that Mr. Springer was in a dying condition. anu
4, naturally caused much eXcitemes. well as many
sincere expressions of regret and sorrow. ON ac'
count o; his aniable disposition, Whl'h never Hal
bored resentment as well "a for other excellent per
sonaI qualities Mr.. springer had won Inc warn"
friendship OF great many OF his associates III 'o'
gross irrespective Of party. and the exaggerated re-
ports Of his condition, which were swiftly SPre'u'
produced profound sensation
some OF hi. friends observed early sst week that he
appeared worried and i'll. but hc Insisted that MS con
dton was not serious, and that he "woild be al right
son. As late Friday afternoon when lribnhc
CORES pondent conversed with him, Mr.. springer was IN
a cheerful mood, and he looked forward with cN-
pectaut pleasure the opening OF tlc hrlh deDntc
early this week few hours latcr he was compc lel
10 send for his physician, and hat was ~ first sup
lted 10 be an attack Of prOSraton brought on
by overwOrk, developed into Ilrulcnt case OF
crysipelas the face. Several DAYS ago he seemed
to be mending rapidly and the sudden turn for the
worse today was H. unexpected 40 1t was alarming 10
his family and friends.
~ soon as Ii known, anxious fri. nds besleg@I
his house. which j. situated short distance from TIE
capitol. Amors them were Senator, Cullom and
Palmer aud nearly all the Illinois Representative,
In Congress, irrespective Of party the members ci
the Ways and Means Committee and many
others. For several hours messengers were passing
ieveen the Speakers room and Mr. Sprnger's hon e
and the gravest fears entertained bY those
who best informed while the most exaggerated re
ports found ready currency In the corridors. At .
o'clock the physicians thought the symptoms were
less favorable. but II that they. well
as members of the family, regarded the patient :
condition extremely critical with slight hope of his
recovery. II reported that he had himself
abandoned hope, and that was justly regarded an
omnOus symptom.
At o O'Clock his condition said 70 be slightly
improved. and at late hour tonight his physicians
expressed the opinion that there WAS no immediate
danger Of death, although they were unwilling TO
ho,d out strong hope of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
ADRCNKARD'S SACAGERf.
HE HOLDS his WIFE on STOVE UNTIL Sill
i TFRRIBIY BURNED.

NE HOLDS HIS WIFE on STOVE UNTIL siit
/. TERRIBLY BURNED.
George Rankin "a dissipatcd driver, whose uinhhch
habit. hay. made his married life wrttohed LAST "l1'
nurd,r,ll,ly ,,s .aulted his wife Catherine H"i"'-
niur.s from the effects OF which She Is h'N |" "''
The coup,e have bocn only short 'me married. III"
lived in the tenement housa 80. Ia West l"chN
-eyenthst Rankin earned good wage, when he '"N"
to work but preferred 10 spend most OF hI' TINE III
,caauy and drinking. II just feg "'cio'h hi7'
night when Ranl.in reached his home Hereby drum
and Lecan 10 aluse his wife. 1rdualy he wofh'o
himself into - frenzy or rsr, ana hally s'rHch h'' "
he fuce with ,uch force That she Tell HE "e ID"
the ground her night arm being broken lheh '''
rufilau Uted the moaning woman In h', arm, ana '"'
ricd her to the stove. She guessed what ne 'eho'"
fl do and With shIicIs and cries for mercy inpor'u
him to spare her. Put the rufian threw her "p t''
stove and ncd her there until her left arm ana sde
were terribly burned
Others In the house had heard the woman ; c1c'
for helm and ran for Policeman f. j. Brreli o tue
West Thirty seventh 4. station. VIXEN haI ncu
reached The room the woman lay moonn- ana Wl.n W
inc ON the noOr while Rankin cooliy looked NJ hcr'
RauLin was arrested. and tins morning WI be ,Ahr
for examination to the Jefferson Market focc '"ur''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
r1cpr OK TIE BENDER rwINE QUESTION.

ST. Louis March 3.Mr Reifsnidcr. Editor OF Farm
Machinery" in tO-day's Issue prints an article con
,roverting n recent dispatch from Minneapolis Nh
nouncng an advance In the price of Dlhder '"lhe'
He will say that careful Inquiry inio inc si'u"""'
shows that the price cannot be advanced Iof TWO
r.u.ous: First the National COidafe company doc'
nnt trol the tWne output second there IS ana has
been an Ovcrproduct OF twine which VIII Sehd thc
price down mt seasons close rather thah up Inc
stated requirement of 10000 ons IS also ooiioVeFli
by Mr. Reisndcr. who says 10000 tons Is 'ic h'os'
that has ever been used and that next year not more
than 5000 tons viii be needed Texas - lnc s'c
lion ,sinr binder twinc thjs season and howl about
prices from the Northwest Is imcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
\tIuihSg Of
iuh hibliIut~.
Assembly
Districts.

II will be seen that there are fifteen election
districts missing here. With those added, the
fifteen Assembly Districts are expected 10 furnish
onc-half of the desired 2000.O00 while me re-
m.ining nine Assembly Districts, which include
the heaviest populated in the city. are counted
upon easily to supply the remainder. me
the Tamrnany cnumcratOrs are using every scncme
and device known 10 rOCues and scoundfrlS 70
swell their lists in York. IL is Observed that
their colabOrcrs in the interior OF the state are
having rather poor success in iinding thr actnit
Inhabitants 50 that some Of the reports Sho"
a falling off from the Census of 1870 Ihis IL
uarticularlv the in heavy Hcpubican coni.
lies and districts. There is plainly Il concert OF
action among Hills ra6calS throughout the STATE
his purpose beng undoubtedly u swell the p0pu-
latjon Of the Democratic counties 10 the highest
i;rnn counties l. to bc kept down below thr
Gqurc, or 1890. By this means the I"n'nI9y.
NciAuehlir and othc' Democratic reprc'' n'a'loh
IN the IegelatUrc will be run up :" in"f"ii.'tr
rrop0rtions. while the Republican representation
will be correspondingy reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
SAVED TRON A PACPFR'S GRAVE.

Atlantic City. March 3-Intellgence was received
this place today frDm Springfield Dhso that
EaIph Warren. who found dead In led al rhe
Hotel Washington in this city few days ago, Is
a brother oi DR.. F.. 5. Warren. Of Springfield lie
WAS born al Framncham, Conn. fny-eght years ago.
He wa Of good parenage, and at time successful
pho,oerapher and Councilman Of springfield Financial
reverses and failing health caused him to leave the
scenes OF his more successful life in 1876. and his
friends had not heard OF his whereabouts since that
time 10 the present. Through solicitation Of Edward
r. Loranc OF lie Washington Hotel. friends gave
monev enough to give Warren respectable bulal
at Pleasantville Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
CRUSHED BY HIS MISFOATUNES.
SUICIDE OF PRESIDENT COLLINS OF THE BROKEN
CALIFORNIA BANK.

CALIFORNIA BANK.
San Francisco March 81. W Collins. the president
Of the defnct California National Bank. shot himseif
here to-day. Crowds gathered in the street when to
fact was announced. and hurried 10 the Hotel
Brewster where Collins had been living for the last
dshteen months. 1t was learned TINT Coifns "eh-
eral F. H. Murray and Attorney General Hart had been
M luncheon together at the Brewster. Collins loo6cd
pale but chatted pleasantly. lie was asked how hs
WAS feeling and replied Oh. about well a. could
M expected, Then he left the table and went TO
his ROOM A minute later the report of pistol was
heard and when his room was entered coihhs WAS
found living on the floor with blood streaming over
him and pistol in his hand. lie expired almost
immediately and did not live long enough u speak
10 any one. The deed was not wholly unexpected
He evidently had been laborihg under grca; nervous
strain and mental depression for some time About
two years ago his entire family were drowned In tho
lay and now that he was financially ruined. and Win
the charge Of embezzlement hanging over HIN. IL Is
thought he brought ID point where ne eohsuero"
that lie had nothing TO live for.
The California National Bank closed its doors ON
November H. Ii was considered one Of the strongest
institutions in southern California. IL had paia'up
capital OF 100000 and surplus OK siooooo' Ina
officers of the bank said that the suspension WAS due 70
binxau. in depo,it, and "A temporary Inability to
lease notes and accounts. The National Bank Ex-
aminer took charge of the bank and Mr. Pauiin' OF
Los Angeles was apvoined receiver by the lressury
Department As result of the la;ers investigations
n warrant was ont for Colllns's arrest, on
charge NJ apropria ing 800 OF the banks funds and II
wa. also shown that deposits were being received up u
the time of cslag the doors. II s understood thai
olns wa, TO have been taken to Los Angeles to day
for trial Collins interested in number OF enter
prses for the development Vf the southern par, N tn
State and was always considered wealthy man. iN
came % San Diego from Cheyenne, Wyo., where nc
was interested in "a bank which alo recently failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
THE FIRE on IHE STEAMER HUDSON.

Norfolk Va March 3.--When the Cromwell Line
steamship Hudson arrived in port yesterday afternoon
with her cargo OF cotton fire. the underwriters de-
cided TO open the matches and remove the cargo This
has been found mpracticable, and the ship was taken
to the lower harbor to-day where she will be filled
with water The fire was discovered last Monday in
the cargo OF cotton in the forward hold When abou
100 miles from Wilmington. n. C., the matches were
battened down and steam and water turned on the
burning cotton. The fire gotten under control ana
the ship headed for this port During the whole time
N,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
eAln LIE RAL1PIAYEas nrPxO1IzED HIN.

Charleston. 5. C.. March tspecaD'-Ine p's'0".'''
~ tbc CLYDE steamship Algonquin, which arrNeu IL
no, ,Jo- here about / O'Clock this morning, had an
o~citinr fine In the large crowd OF passengers vert
Dr. l. F. Forrest and his brother, Martin D. forrcs''
both OF New. York. The Brooklyn baseball tchh "ero
also on board Tic Forfcs were bound f1i Jackson
Vile During the voyage Martin was Vio'nuJ sea
sick and accused the ballpayers OF hspho,A"s "''''
on fbe arrival Of the vessel at her dock he bechm'
,io,cutlv insane and created panic among tn"
Messengers lie was finally overpowerd ana 'nrhes
over TO a policeman. who took the man 10 no,el. h
He vas left here in charge of y medcai man ano hs
hrother went OIL 10 Jacksonville on uc Akon4uin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
~ WHY uOrLrE POWER 10 BE USEDg

Chicago, March 3.-The mystery regarding the ex-
cesdlngly liberal ordinance granting the practically
Unrestricted ise Of the streets OF Chicago 10 cor
marathon almost wholly unknown. called the Chicago
Power supply and smoke Abat!ng Company, was PROB
ably cleared mp this morning. The announcement Is
now made that the object Is To supplan the present
grip and cable system for street cars by the Use oi
air and that behind the nominal projectors
of the enterprise Charles r. Yerkes. Of the North
and West Strcet-Car Companies: President Wheeler,
nr The CIV straltway Company Jay Cooke. the PMa
dclnhi, banker and General a. Il. Ncttleton, AS
ss,,at secretary OF the United States Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
Yo ry,N1yE Ers-IAN EMIGRANTs.

Hamburg. March 3.-inc Hamburg American Packet
company in conjunction with the Irus>an auho1tei.
bu, arranged tat all Russian emgrants intending 10
proceed 10 tIe United states in the Hamburg American
steamers shall be inspected by experienced docors be-
fore entering Prussia Any Of these Russians who are
SUSPECTED of being infected with rphis fever or other
d,rase. will not bc allowed 70 enter The country All
the Migrants lodgings In Hamburg VIII De careui!y
.t,n.t,i.cd and a third examination VIII be made by
two physicians under direction Of the United etates
C,nsI NJ Hamburg before the emig1ants are permitted
10 embark upon the steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
A MICHIGAN BANK ROBRED.

Coldwater, Mich, March 3-The Cpldwatcr Nasionaa
Bank WAS robbed last night. The estimated loss 10
$40 COO Among other securities taken were the
following: Philadelphia and Reading Railroad bonds,
Nos. s75 10 oo9, inclusive, Nos LIZA 10 1,726. and
Nos 1,733 and 1 ,734. Thee not registered.
A ix-ounce bottle was found In the hank with about
mn ounce OF liquid remaining In II, Tfts u suppo611
" bs pitr9 giy cerine, used ~ tas husR1aSos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
MEETING OF THE sLirER FUND COMMITTEE.

Baltimore. March a.-EX President hu'hefi'iu b.
HAYES attended to-day the meeting oi 'e r"' i'ol''
Committee OF TIE slater Fund. which met In the oice
~ President Gilman. Of johns Hopkins University.
The object Of the meeting was 10 confer with respect to
the distribution Of the fund. The committee heartily
favored the promotion Of manual training among the
coorcd people Of the south aud agreed that NOR at
o those schools which give special enc )ascInent to IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04

,rhe total for the eighteen wards is 15o73" ior 'c
recent enumeration and for the Federal ceh'"9 '''
total of tho same wards was 4'o'oo'' sho"ihE ~" ~
c,o..o q, 8305O These figures show surprising III
- f., .ome of the older wards where VI MAS
commonly supposed that the population remained rfac
,ic,uy stationary The wards not yet completed are
chiefly those in the growing parts Of The ciN Mia M
the tot al population VIII be no one Is ye, "'"'s W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04

DELEGATES 10 THE AuNNEAroLIs 'oNVENTloN
INsTRuCTEp FOR HlM-No OPPOSITION.

INeTKrCTEb FOR HIM-NO VFFVHTTIVN'
indianapolis. Marrh (>pccial-ihe district con
veutl,ns hald In Indiana to day for Tho scicf'loh oI
DELEGATES io the Republican National Convention "e'c
all allie in their enthusiasm for Harrison ana J."
,,rrpoty Of action The victory for the Administration
,r,s comDete Resolutions OF Endorsement were
adopted In every district and all of the newly elected
delcgatcs are pledged to support him. Ihere was no
opposition to the Harrison candidates In any ot 'ho
districts, Tie m. prominent delegates r"''ed hr'
teuelal Lew Wallace and ". Il. Mckeen' Pre'i'Sh'
Of the Vandalii Railway, both from thc Nldiu D''
,ricf The others Of local prphlhslre'
rb our celegites large will b. elected st StNe
convention "A week from 10 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04

Banks lie WAS elected t. the Lth Congress as Re
publican receiving sos votes against l43l7 votes
for James p. Lounsberry, Democrat. Thomas C. PAU
and other Republicans, when seen ut the Flfth avenue
Hotel last evening. said thot they remembered Mt.
Hopkins we'll but that in recent he had not taken
ans part whatever in politics and had dropped out COM
pletely from public life. When Mr. Hopkins was
elected b. Congress- he was living at Catskin.
At No lO4 East Forty ffth-st last night IL was SAID
that Mr. Hopkins not known there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
MR. HorKIN. ONE OF KEELEY's Patients

M HAD BEEN DI.OHAKIED IS CUKEU FNDN
THE WHITE PLAINS INSTITUTE
Ex.Conrressman stephen T. Hopkins had been "A
natent at the Keclcy Institute at White Plains four
weeks and was discharged rs cured Willie there he
vas PRESIDENT ot the bichohl'e Oh '"' 'Iup' nc
lived at the Orawaupum Hotel
Mr. uopkins was born in ths city March - iSlo.
and WAS educated at the Anthoa Grammar school. N
the time he was elected To Congress he wos an iroa
merchant. lie was a member of the Assembly Of this
state from Greene County In lso5-'S6 and served us
chairman OF the Committee ou Appropriations and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
,ppoyyrvryrs ny MAYOR CLEVELAND.

Mayor Cleveland of Jersey City. yesterday APP
poInted James Clarke Democrat. the Building In
,pector member OF the Board Of Tax Commissioners,
I'm place Of David W. Lawrence. Republican, ana
re,ppointed John p. Feney Police Commissioner, and
Charles .. Haskell . trustee OK the kres Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04

looked somewhat fagued hui expressed the belief
that his southern tour will benefit hi> health. After
Inspecting the property Of the Missouri Pacific and
the = Louis and Southwestern roads here. Mr.. Gould
and his companions again boarded his special train
and started for Marshall. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
SrncrLE OF / CLERGYMAN.

Lebanon. IN, March 3.-fhe Rev. har'i' ihompeon'
a Baptist minster, commItsee su'1"c 'e'c'Na' NJ III
Of mental dsrsnscG,th the result Of Siip'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
sv,RpRIsIyG FIGURES FROM BROOKLYN.

LARGE INCREASE RECORDED IN SOME OF THE
OLDEST WARDS.
Tie figures OF The state enumeration ia SIX more
wards OF brooklyn were completed Yesterday naNins
,h,een in ALL The additional figures as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
LAY COULD IN ARKANSAS.

Pine Bluf. Ark, March (SpeclaD-Iay Gould and
sarty arrived IN this city at noon today Mr.. Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
URGENT NEED OF RELIEF.

SOMETHING MUST BIZ DONE FOR THE ACcoMMo'
DNTIoN OF INCOMING PASSENGERS.
TO the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: II there ever was a proper OCCASION ior
a popular national subscription then there Is
or seems TO be-one which confronts us now. HUI
manitv-no, common decency-even without regard
to self preservation for 10000 600 OF people, de-
mands that something BE- done to preserve ue
lives and health OF the thousands Of people ex-
pected 10 arrive In the port Of NewYork within
The next few weeks. The situation IL frighttul.
Here human beings. perfectly well to all ap-
pearunce, cooped mp In Infected vessels TO await
death I'm one Of It's most dreadful FORMS for there
seems TO be alternative, II means for their re-
cep,ion and sequestration be not provided. Their
detention Is nothngit IS necessary, but their
detention In the presence Of disease IS appalling.
thank God that have no friends that | know
Of now In the harbor or at sea- but there are
thirty three ships due here before september Fl,
smiling from suspected ports. IL single case
OF cholera breaks out among the passengers on
one OF these ships. then the history OF the Nor
MAMMA. OF the RuHa. Of the Moravia, Is to be
repeated. When ! think OF the mental anguish
Of these people, and their friends In this country
and In Europe, II gives me deep grief
And yet what the authorities dol All credit
10 Mr. Morgan II was noble act. But 1t Is not
and cannot BE- adequate TO the situation Neither does
the loan OF sandy Hook by onr Government supply all
that is needed. see that the owner OF the surf
Hotel, on Fire Island. is willing to sell It,, and Mr.
Hewitt offers Plum Island. But where Is ire money
10 purchase the former to equip the latter with the
necessary shelter Is there no public flind on winch
to draw or are the authorities helpless
What Is the probable result II suitable quarters be
not D divided inefficient quarantine means prematuro
discharge OF passengers: and one caSc Of cholera
pnssing quarantine may mean a National Calamity.
We must provide for those who arc well ami Tor
those who are sick humanity aud selhShne>s both
demand it, II there really b. 10 public fund available
am anxious To send IA check 10 start 81 popular sub
scripon for the purpose Of aioidlng proper relief
Yours truly, D. H. HlNDoN HIDE
Now York sept g. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
THE CHANCE OF DYING OF CHOLERA

"The Chronicle" weekly Insurance newspaper,
publishes the following In It's issue for this week con-
corning the chance OF dying from the cholera. which
may prove OF interest 10 many persons who are over
alarmed
In an approximate way let us measure the clanc cs
SO far us an adult being Is concerned OF dying Of
cholera during epidemic. Normally at twenty
years OF age, healthy man has about one ciinc
in l2j OF dying within one year. all causes OF death
being taken into account. At age thirty nine Ms
chance OF dying within year Is about one In an
even 100 at age nifty, about in 50 at age seventy,
about one in 10. Assuming that a fearful ehoera
scourge equal to that In London IL $40, should occur
In New-Iork City (Which Is extremely unlikely there
would probably be from 10000 10 1000 deaths On
the basis OF 10000 there would be about one death In
every 200 of the population, all ages considered
Is to say the chance OF dying OF cholera during q
year Of epidemic would he about one In 200. About
one half OF the deaths would occur under age twenty
six. At age twenty the cholera hazard would
add about $40 OF ! per cent 10 the probability OF
death within one year at age thirty nine about II OF
l per cent at age fifty, about $40 OF per cent, and
at age seventy similar percentage: These are not
alarming additions from the point OF view Of the In
dlvidual although they would mean great deal I'm
an Increased number Of deaths. The singular fact
was noted however, that during the cholera epidemic
In Great Britain In 1910, notwithstanding the numcr
Gus deaths from cholera the general mortality for n
long time below the average.