The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-08
REeARED WITH FEAR.
Spread of Cholera in Europe Creates
Anxiety in This Country.

Spread of Cholera in Europe Creates
Anxiety in This Country.
Washington, Sept. THE officials Of
the marine hospital service display un-
disguised anxiety as to the continued
spread of cholera in Europe. and a fear
that the United States might not be able
to escape the plague unless the most
strenuous precautionary measures are
taken at every point. The latest report
In regard TO the Bavarian, Walther. who
died at Cum berland, NJ D., are regarded
as not conclusive or satisfactory by any
means. The ten days report OF Surgeon
Fairfax Irwin Of the marine hospital SER
vice, dated from Glasgow. Scotland, Aug.
y, which has lust been printed, states
that the period covered by the
report has been characterized
by a marked spread of the
disease, especially in Austria, Hungary,
Germany and Holland. IL may be said
that the cholera has shown the power Of
recrudescence in Russia, Gahcia, North
east Germany and Holland which is
and in excess of that which obtained last
year. IL is extremely difficult
to obtain reliable information from
France or Belgium In former
for example, Marseilles has, for
some time past, been undcr suspicion
although the existence of cholera there
is strenuously denied by tho authorities
Late last week fatal attack occurred at
Bordeaux in person who had come from
Marseilles within the previous forty
eight hours. Marseilles must be re
Rarded as a place where true cholera is
existing especially as most of the ports of
the Mediterranean have not quarantined
against 1t.
QUARANTrNED WITH SUSPICIOUS CASES.
Baltimore, Sept THE British
steamer Tyzack, Capt. Weinheimer, which
arrived from Havana, Aug. 81, was re
moved to quarantine to-day tor lnspeC-
tion. One of her crew has died and three
others are suffering with what appears
TO be yellow fever
Least Saturday Fireman George Her
man was taken ill He complained of
headache, backache, general lasstude
and nausea. He was removed to the
Maryland general hospital, and died on
| Tuesday. On Monday Seaman John VIII
son was attacked, and on Wednesday
two other members of the crew,
! Chief Engineer Poole, and Donkey
! Eugineman Watson became ILL., all show
| ing symptoms similar 10 those of Herman.
| They We're taken TO the Maryland general
! hospital, but were removed to-day TO the
! quarantine hospital, and the remaining
| members Of the crew, some of whom had
| been given shore leave, were placed on
| board the vessel and qusrantined at Haw-
kins Point.
! The Tyzack left Havana Aug. 25. She
arrived at Cape Charles quarantine
station two days later. and was passed
! by those in charge When she reached
| the local quarantine on Aug. 81, she was
again oyerhauled and all on board seemed
TO be in sound health. She was permitted
! TO come up TO the harbor. She was
! doclSed at Locust Point, and the work Of
| loading coal for Cienfuegos was at once
| begun. Her crew numbered twenty two
men and she came ia ballast.
| GAL1CGA AND BUKOvINA.
! London, Sept. S-A dispatch to the
! Standard from Vienna says that there
were IA new cases Of cholera and III
! deaths from that disease reported in
! Galicia and Bukovina yesterday.
HOLLAND CATCHES IT.
| Amsterdam, Sept. Three fresh cases
of cholera were reported here to-day. At
| Maestricht, Zanndama, kralingen and
! Alblssadam, respectively, one death from
| cholera has occurred.
$500 WEEK.
| st. Petersburg, Sept, 7.-Choera is
raging in the town and province of Nina
| NovgorOd. In Russian Poland there are
| 5000 fresh cases of cholera and $500
| deaths from that disease, on an average,
| per week