The record-union., 1892-09-16

Brooklyn to-day. Josephine Malecka, 81
years old, of $40 State street, was taken
i'll yesterday. AT night she passed into
state of collapse. To-day she vomited,
and when a physician called she was
dead. The girl had eaten heartily of
green corn and tomatoes, and the case was
put down to cholera morbus. A bachteral
examination is now being made. The
girl arrived from Poland in January.
The Trave arrived at $40 with a full
list OF cabin passengers, but no lmmi-
grants. She reported all well, cleared,
and about o'clock she was permitted to
go up.
w. r. Hearst cabled from Paris plac-
ing at the disposal OF the physicians COM
posing the medical conference appointed
by the Chamber of Commerce the use of
his famous yacht Vamoose.
DR.. Walser, Deputy Health Officer,
issued the following bulletin tonight:
"Moravia-All well to-day, with the ex-
ception of a few cases OF measles; Wyo-
ming-One infant died of marasmus this
morning; Normannia-An well on
board"
A report from DIR. Byron at Swinburne
tonight reports one death from pneumo-
MIA, following an attack of cholera.
SUSPICIOUS CASES IN CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 15.-About o. clock
this morning an Italian was found with
ing in terrible agony in a field on the
outskirts of the city. The police were at
once notified, and when an ambulance
arrived the Italian, evidently a laborer,
was exhibiting all symptoms OF cholera.
He was removed to the hospital and iso-
lated. The mans name is Romero
Rooney. This afternoon his brother
Natalue Rooney, VINO lived with him,
was stricken with the same symptoms.
He was taken to the hospital and isolated
The Health Officer and hospital authori-
ties maintain rigid silence as to the
cases.
THE PRESIDENT HAS FULL POWER TO
ACT.
Loon LAKE On. W, Sept. l5.-The
President sent telegram to the Secretary
of the Treasury to-day saying that the
Attorney General had sent him an opin-
ion to the effect that he had full power
under the law to prevent the landing in
this country of all immigrants coming
from ports infected with cholera Or any
other contagious disease. He suggested
that the Secretary of the Treasury con-
vey the information to the various trans
Atlantic companies, together with an
official notice that unless they acted in
strict accordance Herewith he would
issue an executive order prohibiting en-
tirely all immigration from infected
ports, without exception.
CHICAGO AUTHORITIES ACTING.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Secretary Riley of
the State Board of Health had lengthy
conference with the City Health Com
missioner to-day. Plans have been made
to meet any emergency, and everything
possible is being done to ward off an
epidemic of cholera. The authorities are
proceeding on the theory that cholera
will in all probability reach Chicago. DIR.
Riley, however, does not believe it will
become epidemic. A municipal cholera
hospital has been established near Bride
well, and 800 patients can be cared for
there alone.
CLEVELAND BARS IMMIGRANTS.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-The Mayor and
Board of Control of this city have decided
to notify the officials of railways entering
this place that no more immigrants from
infected ports will be received in CleYe-
land. DIR. Miller OF the Slate Board of
Health has established a military medi-
cal quarantine at the eastern State line at
Lawrenceburg, where all immigrants
will be inspected. He has also established
a camp hospital at Ashtabula with accom-
modations for 200 Immigrants. There is
talk of establishing quarantine just out
side the city limits. A hospital has been
erected on the 1nfirmary grounds and
preparations made to meet the cholera
should it come.
CHOLERA IN MEXICO.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Sept. 15.-J. w.
Roth, mining Superintendent, arrived
here from Monclava, Mexico, to-day. He
says telegraph operator there died from
cholera Tuesday, that the town was i'm
mediately quarantined, and now no ono
is permitted to enter or leave it. 1t is re-
ported that others have been attacked by
the disease there, and it is further re-
ported that cholera is epidemic in San
Luis Potosi and Vera Cruz.
QUARANTINE INSPECTION ON THE BoR-
DER.
OTTAWA (Ont.), Sept. 15.-The Cabinet
to-day decided to establish rigid quar-
antine inspection at all points on the in
ternational border where trains enter
from the United States. The same in
spection will be carried on at lake and
ocean ports where vessels enter from
American ports. Should the situation
become more serious, the Government
will earnestly consider the advisabiIity of
preventing trains from entering Canada
CASES AT HAMBURG.
HAMBURG, Sept. 1.-Two hundred and
four new cases of cholera was officially
reported here yesterday. There were
eighty-one deaths, an increase of six new
cases and fifteen less deaths. The hos
pital authorities state that the situation
shows considerable improvement,
IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Sept. 15.-In this city and sub
urbs there were reported yesterday forty
five new cases of cholera and eleven
deaths, including six new cases and three
deaths in ST. Ouen.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-According to a dis
patch to tie Ne10S from Toulouse, France.
four cases Of Asiatic cholera were re-
ported in that city to-day, two fatal.
SPREADING AT ANTWERP.
ANTWERP, Sept. 15.-The cholera is
spreading here. Since yesterday ten pa
tients have been taken to the hospital.
and others are sick at various houses.
Two children and sailor died yesterday.
THE DISEASE IN PERSIA.
TEHERAN, Sept. 15.-The deaths from
cholera in this city from September 9th to
the 18th were 1855. In the Shahs camp,
$50 miles north, where he and the upper
classes pass the summer, there have been
40 deaths from cholera.
REV. BARTLETT AGAIN.
He RefterateS His Charges Against
frs ard