The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10. THE BROOKLYN DALLY EAGLE SAT UB DAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1892. TEN PAGES. HARRIED FIFTY YEARS AGO.

RUN DOWN BY HIS WIFE. ONLY ONE YELLOW FLAG. PRAYER MEETINGS DID IT ALL PALLING INTO LINE. OXLY A PESKXIFE, Vet One Man is iu tb Hospital and Another in Jail. wero'vjeft.

A woman was seized with cholera symptoms after handling th2 hides, and they will be destroyed." A Cracow dispatch to the AVtw says that thirty four cases of cholera and twelve deaths were reported in Lublin on Tuesday, and I liat the disease is spreading over the whole district. The Antwerp correspondent of the says: "Only one death from cholera has occurred in the hospital in the past twenty four hours, and Mr. and W. JB. Kuuslmtd Congratulated by Tlatiy Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ilnssland of 170 Kosciusko street celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage last evening, and gave a large reception. It was a very happy event, as many of the friends who were present at the wedding of the aged couple fifty years ago were in attendance.

Four generations in the immediate family were represented. At o'clock Bev. Louis Bay Foot of the Throop avenuo Presbyterian church read the usual marriage service and Mr. and Mrs. Kussland responded as heartily as if half a century hail not intervened since the Kev.

Andrew McKcnsie made them man and wife in Edinburgh. Mrs. Itobort Hamilton, who was bridesmaid for Mrs. Kussland when sho was married, acted in the Sams capacity last night, and George Simpson. Mrs.

Itusshnd's brother who was also present at her wedding, served as best man to tha aged bridegroom. Tho four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kussland acted as ushers. They were David KnS.slnnd, William Hussion 1.

George llusslaud ami liichard Russland. At oue end of the parlor stood a hugh uorai piece, beiruu: the words, "Welcome" and "Golden Wedding," and the dates "1H4'J 1802." Mr. and Mrs. Russland received mr.ny other handsome floral tributes. Tho presents were also numerous r.nd handsome, mmy of them being in silver and gold.

A course dinner wasserved in the diningrooni.which was decorated with bridal roses, golden rod and streamers of gold ribbon. A handsmuo souvenir, bearing the portraits of the aged couple, was given to each guest. After supper thos present went into the garden, where a dancing pavilion and tent were erected and an orchcslra of six pieces kept the feet of both young and old busy until midnight. The list of guests ss given to the Eaol was as follows: Kobert Hamilton, Mrs. Minnie MaccTonald, Mr.

and Mrs. John Clift, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross of London. Mr.

aud Mrs. James Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M.

Preaten, Mr. George S. Kussland. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter M. Gibbon. Miss Mamie Trevor, Mrs. Harry Hough, Robert Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.

James Knapp. Mrs. William Kussland, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Hamilton.

Miss Minnie Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Clift. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hobby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tuohz of San Francisco, Misses and Annie Clift, Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Mills. Misses Christina and Daisy Sheridan. Peter M. Proa ten.

Mr. and Mrs. George Glass, Mrs. William Nicoll. Mr.

and Mrs. William Mr. aud Mrs. Duncan M. Gibbon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Trevor. Miss Viola Preaten William I). Russland.

Mr. and Mrs. George D. Glass, the Misses Mamie and Bello Knapp, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Glass. Miss Isabella Rough, Miss Minnie D. Kuss'ieuO, Rough. Miss Henrietta Kussland. Mr.

and Mrs. John Edwards. William Nicoll. Robert Kiugii. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lindsay. Mr. and Horri gan. Louis Rough.

Miss Susie Nicoll. Mr. aud Mrs. P. O'ilrieu.

and Mrs. William Earl, Mrs. McNally, Koburt Reid, IS. Lyons. Mrs.

A. Knapp, Thomas Parker, Mr. aud Mrs. William Dnf fus. Mr.

and Mrs. Angus 3IcLaehUn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woolnough.

Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Struthers, Mr. aud Mrs. Henrv Hier and daugh ter.

Miss Mabel Struthers. Mrs. Jane Collins. Mr. and Mrs.

Aurrock of Melbourne. Australia; William Jalir. Charles Weckcnberg. Downey, Miss Jessie Wood. George Lawrence, Mr.

anl Benin nun Largent of Dublin, Miss Helen Beveridge, Mr. and Mrs. William McCube. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L.n kin, Mr. and Mrs. A. of Edinburgh, Scotland; Robertson. Mr.

and Mrs. William Wentz. Misses Annie and Emma Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. William Young.

Misses Mattie and Allie Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jtooney, Mr.

and Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Rodling.

Mrs. Thomas Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray. E.

Preaten, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy. and Mrs. Charles Grimley of Newburgh, John Edwards, Mr.

and Mrs. John Young of Edinburgh. Scotland; Arthur Brittou, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenland, Mr.

ami Mrs. BlooJgood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Olmstead, Mr. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Camiston. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagger.Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, Miss May Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gaunt, Mr.

Tobin, Charles Polhemus. THE OOLUJIBUs CELEBKATIOX. The King and Uiiceii of CiaSy Hold a Jteccptiuu. London, Septombev 10 A Times dispatch from Genoa says: "A ball in connection with the Columbus fetes was given in the municipal council chamber last night. The chamber was decorated with splendid mosaic portraits of Columbus and Marco Polo and with the fiigs oi' all nations.

Four thousand guests were The king aud queen arrived at P.M. and held a reception in the salla della Giunta containing a marble column inclosing the Columbus letters. All the galleries and gardens of the municipal palace wore beautifully decorated and illuminated. The king, escorting the oueen. who was attired iu cream colored silk brocade gown ami wearing her famous pearls and diamonds, catered tho ball room at 10 :30 P.

M. They wero followed by the prince of Naples, the duko of Genoa, tho count of Turin, the cabinet ministers, and admirals of the navy and foreigh diplomats. The crowd was so great that dancing was impossible. The assemblage was the most brilliant ever seen in Genoa." It is stat. that tho only nival comuniid now at Genoa who has omitted to return the visit of courtesy paid to them by Admiral Rieunier.

commander of the French Mediterranean squadron, is the commander of the German squrdrou. NKWS XOTES FROM LONG ISLAXJ). The Whitestone Harrison and Reid campaign club had a banner raising at that place Tlmrsday cveniug. There were speeches, fireworks and music by the Willet's Point military baud. The silk weavers iu the Kheuania mills at College Point, who struck because their demand for an increase of per cent, in wages was refused, returned to work yesterday.

They compromised for 10 per cent. The James W. Covert association was organized in Whitestone with the following ofihers: President, Captain Israel J. Merritt: vice president. Henry C.

Buncke; treasurer. Captain R. S. Munson; captain. John A.

Mnnson. The German rifles of Whitestone held their annual parade and target shooting Thursday. Each marksman received a prize. Aball at Preudevillo's hall in the evening ended tho festivities. The Protective gun ciub of the town of Pluming is one of tho latest organizations in Whitestone, its object being the protection of game and the exclusion of out of town gunners.

O.W. Crooks is president. W. Eusign, secretary, and John Clancy, treasurer. The (ire departments of College Point and Whitestono have decided to participate in the Columbus iaf parado to be held iu Flushing on October l'.

JIKTEOISIC DISPLAY IN BOSTON. Boston. September 10 One of the brightest and largest meteors ever seen in this vicinity sped across the northern sky at 10:33 o'clock last night. It was pear shaped and in its greatest apparent diameter was about half that of the moon. Tho course of tho meteor started very near a great eircle through the zenith and the North star, and a little more than half way from the horizon to Tolaris.

Thence its path was eastward and downward at an angle to the horizon of about sixty degrees. Apart from its size, the meteor was most brilliantly colored. tlRAND LODGK, I. O. 0.

F. CiiiCAtio, 111., September 10 The sixty eighth annual convention of the sovereign grand lodge, I. O. O. will be held a Portland, during the week beginning September in.

It will be attended by tho gr: nd representatives and numbers of subordinate lodges from all over tho United States and Canada. About five hundred grand representatives and officers, accompanied by their wives and families who arrived from tho East and South this niorninri, will leave for the West this evening. The sessions of the sovereign grind lodge will occupy about five days. A SALOON' TItrsT IN CHICAGO. Chicaoo, 111., September A combine Iibb been formed between the breweries of Chicago by which they aro to contribute jointly the sum of $0,000,000 for the purchase of saloons throughout the city.

The best paying establishments throughout the city are to be purchased and run in the interest of tho trust. Six per cent, bonds to tho amount of 000 secured by the plants of the companies in the combine are to bo floated as a means of raising the necessary funds. It is understood that the Milwaukee breweries are to some extent in tho deal. TITO LOCOMOTIVES W21ECKKD. Troy, N.

September 10 Two Delaware and Hudson trains collided last night on tho Troy Union railroad, near the ltiver street crossing. The two locomotives were wrecked, bat the pas seniors escaped with a violent shaking up. William A. Clark of Brooklyn in a Jersey Jail. Special to the Eagle.

New Becsswick, N. September 10 William A. Clark, formerly of Brooklyn, is now confined in jail in this city upon complaint of his wife who charges him with desertion and non support. Clark has been in this city nearly two years. He represented himself to bo minister of tho gospel and was' known as Rev.

Mr. Clark. He was active in religions work and frequently conducted services at tht different missions in this city. Ho told various storie3 as to why ho had left the pulpit, all of which were creditable to himself, and he expressed an earnest purpose to re enter the ministry on some future occasion. He made a very favorable impression among charitable church people, who exerted themselves in securing him lucrativo and easv employment.

All this time Clark represented himself as a widower and his oily tongue and assumed piety won him the good opinion of a wealthy widow named Mrs. Whitmore, who lives upon the outskirts of the city. Clark soon saw that he had made an impression and improved his opportunities until ho had soenred the widow's promise to marry him; at an early date But just as everything was tfoing along swim lninzly the exposure came. On Thursday there arrived in New Brunswick a woman who produced proof that she was Clark's wife and that ho had deserted her in Brooklyn nearly two years ago. She had with her a child 2 years old.

Mrs. Clark learned that her rocreant husband was employed at Weston's mills, two mileB distant, and she Bwore out a warrant against him charging him wit desertion and non support. Clark was arrested by Constable Applegate, and, as he was unable to give bail, was sent to jail by Justice Simmons. Mrs. Clark is now in this city at the house of Mrs.

Hall on Redmond street. She says that her husband left her without cause and in destitute circumstances and that sho has been compelled to support herself cvor since. It was not until a few days ago that she learned of his whereabouts, and at once took steps to have him apprehended. It was in Decembor, 1890, that Clark deserted her. They then lived" on Sumpter street near Rockaway avenue.

Siuco then sho has been living with her father, whose name is Dekevere, at 200 Saratoga avenue. Clark first came to this city about seven years ago. He sold a sewing machine for a woman and kept the money. He was arrested for tho cmbuz zlemont, but wos allowed to go out and look for bail aud was never seen afterward until his ar rival hero again in December, 1890, the day after he deserted his wife in Brooklyn. THEY ARE IX NEED OF FUNDS.

ltepubllcmi managers JlrUte an Appeal For Casb. Tho following circular has been issued from the headquarters of the Kings county Republican campaign committee: To the Republican Citizens of Brooklyn: Tho Republican headquarters are open, and the campaign committee is ready to prosecute a vigorous campaign. To this we need mouev. and need it now. Our opponents in this c'ounty are in full possession and enjoyment of all political patronage of the city and county.

They are not restrained in its use by any views on the subject of civil service reform. Every officeholder, from the highest to the lowest, is, if not a voluntary, a compulsory contributor, both iu work and in money, to the success of his party. Tho Republicans, on the other hand, have no local patronage whatsoever, and are restrained by respect for and an obedience to the law regulating tho civil service of the natioual government from using what they havo. A large proportion of the men who vote the Republican ticket believe in and are responsible for this limitation upon the use of patronage as a political weapon. They need not be told, however, that political battles are fought and won only at great cost of labor and money.

The men charged with the conduct of the pending canvass are willing to do the work devolvod upouthem. but they cannot be expected to furnish tho means absolutely necessary to defray the legitimate and unavoidable expenses of a vigorous canvass. The time has come for the citizens of Kings coupty who believe in the principles of the Republican party and especially in the re election of President Harrison, to come forward and do their part to insure the successful prosecution of this campaign. We desire to raise the means necessary for the successful prosecution of this canvass by popular subscription. Subscriptions in sums of $5 and 810, more or less, will be thankfully received and promptly acknowledged.

Respectfully, F. H. Wilsox, Chairman. S. B.

Chittestdex, Treasurer. TO CELEBRATE A DOUBLE AXXIVERSARY. 'JThe 'J'ompkinsj Avenue Congrreg atioual Cliitrcll Will Havo a Jubilee. Tho people of the Tompkins avenue Congregational church are preparing for a jubilee, to bo held in the church on Sunday, October IS, the seventeenth anniversary of the organization of the society and tho fifth of Dr. Meredith's pastorate.

Iu tho morning Dr. Meredith will deliver a historical address; in the afternoon the children of the two Sunday schools, the Tompkins avenue and its branch, tho Park avenue, will hold services in the church and in he evening there will be a praise service, at which ten minute speeches will be made by a number of prominent clergymen. On Tuesday evening next Dr. Meredith will give his Bible class instruction. THE STEAMER FERX ASHORE.

Sbc is in a Bad fix aud May rill aud Sink. Portsmouth, N. September 10 The United States steamship Fern, from Norfolk for Kittery navy yard, in charge of Commander Henry W. Lyons, went ashore one mile below this city at U. o'clock this morning.

The place where the vessel is aground is one of the worst in the river and the steamer lies with one quarter of her keel out of water. Some fifty feet of her shoe is gono. River men say that when the tide turns the vessel will fill and sink. The cause of the accident is said to have been foggy weather and the fact that the buoy which marks the ledge could not be discerned. TO PHOTODUArH THE STARS.

September 10 Iu the yard ad. joiniug tho Clark telescope manufactory in Cambridge, the large photographic doublet to bo used at the Harvard observatory, was last night given its initial trial at photographing the stars. The instrument was devoid of all its regulating machinery, but, considering tho fact that it was the first trial, and that there are yet some alterations to be made, Ae experiment answered the maker's expectations. Two exposures were made, and tho results were satisfactory. The instrument is the gift of Miss Brush.

FIGURES FROM TERMOXT. Rutland, September 10 Returns havo been received from 238 towns out of a total of 243. These towns ffivo Fuller for governor, 38,842: Smaliey 1P.400; scattering. 1.035; Fuller's plurality, 19.442; Fuller's majority, 17,807. The voto of the fivo towns not hoard from was, in 18S8, 433 Republican, 143 Democratic and 15 prohibition.

Should they give tho same vote this year, Fuller's plurality over Smallsy would be 19,732, and his majority 18,082. THE AVEATHSS. Wasiiinoton, D. September 10. tSDICaTIOR TILt.

8 a. M. TO MOXH0W. For Eastern Kew York, showers, warmer, southerly winds. tOOAX noBABILITIES.

Fair, followed by increasing cloudiness and rain by Sunday night, slightly warmer, southeasterly winds. RECORD OF THE THERMOMETER. The follotvinn is tho record of the thermometer as kept at tho Bu.ooki.ts Dailv Eagle office: A 03 I10i.ll.. 08 70 71 4 A. 02 12 A.

(12 2 P. 8 A. 03 a P. Average temperature to day Average temperature. Bame date last year 00J4 Ot)W HIGH WATElt.

Tho following is the oSicial announcement of tho time and duration of high water at New York and Sandy Hook for to morrow. September 11: A. M. ITiine. IH.

M. Feet, i i P. of Tira3. Height.1 1 Rise. FalL H.

I'nnt. 1 i H. M. H. M.

llVr.ti; 4i is 4.5 1 0:17 New York. .11 5.2 MOVESKM'S OF 0CE5 YESS3LS. anntTED SATUEDAY, HKprEHBKXt 10. 8s Mannheim, Newcastle, New York. 8s Somerhill.

Hamburg, New York. Be KaiseT Wilhelm II, Bremen. New York. Bark C. Southard.

Liverpool, New York. Bark Armonia, Trepani, New York. AIZ.Z1. Ss Roman Prince, for Mexico. 8a 1.1 mbria, for Liverpool.

8s Veendara, fnr Rotterdam. Ss City of Home, for Glasgow. 8s Ambrose, for Para. John W. Fawcett, 51 years old, residing, at 183 Grand street.

New York, was arraigned before Justice White in the Jefferson market police court this morning, charged with stabbing WiUIs Sauttes of 05 West Houston street in the abdomen last night, during a qnarrel. 8anttes was sent to St. Yincent hospital and Fawcett was held to await the result of his injuries. Last night Fawcett visited his daughter, Mrs. Hardy, at 05 West Houston street, and while there became involved in a row with Sauttes.

Mrs. Hardy is separated from her husband, who is in Boston, and for some time past has been the common law wife of Sauttes. Her father recently heard that Santtes was iH treating her and called upon her to look into the! matter. He found his daughter bruised the face and body and that tresses of her hairl had been pulled out by Sauttes. Sauttes came into the room while the old man was there, and after a war of words engaged in a tussle with the above result.

Fawcett claimed this morning that he was cut ting his finger nails with a small pen knife, and during the melee he accidently stabbed Sautte. IT CARICATURED THE RUSSIANS. St. Petersburg, September 3 The German comic naDor tho KlaaaehnOntjtr.h ho hnon niauwl on the "index expurgatorius" on account of pnb iisnmg xtussian caricatures. Toilet Tjanoline, Extraordinarily ActiVfS Remedy to rolieve tha intolerable itching in measles scarlatina, cliickon pox.

Best remedy against Aemcir. rhoiils. In collapsible tubes. Ask for Toilsi Lakoi ihjU Children Cry for Pitcher's Cantor! a. A perfect preparation for children's complainto.

SPECIAL AlfVERTISEMEKrrS. JJAW AS PIECE MEAT. SIX MONTHS UKDKR THREE DOCTORS, NO BENEFIT. COMPLETELY CURED IK MONTHS BY CUTICURA. CUTICURA has been a blessing to me.

My babr was about four weeks old. when sho first got ecma. It was on her head and all over hor body, which was raw a pieco of meat. I doctored for six months with tLroa do. tors here, and sho still kept getting worse.

A iadr friend of mine advised mo to get CUTICURA REMEDIES. They proven to be ju3t ns good na yon reoora niended. Baby was Biz mouths old when I began to us CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in throe months' time she was cured. Sho is fifteen monthb old now, snd is well and hearty. I am vorj thankful that I got hold of such good romodies.

I am not ashamed to recommend them to anj one. Mas. RICHARD OP.OMPTON, West Middlesex, Mercer Pa. ACNE AND FLESHWORMS. I have tried your CUTICURA SOAP and.

SHAVTNO SOAP, aud lind they do even more than you say. In fact, there is more remedial power to one of yoar cakes of soap than there is to some of the three dollar troatmenta of these dermatologlate for acne, flerhwonns, etc It haa cured me of the above affection and I think it can cu others if they use it right and according to directions. JOHN HEFFERNAN. No. 14 TV.

10th Bayonno, N. J. CUTICURA REMEDIES, Tho greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and hnmor remedies of modern times, instantly relievo the most agonis. ing forms of eczema and and speedily, permanently, economically and fnfallably cure every species of tortnxlngtdiflfiguTing, itching, bnrning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimplv diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, whether simple, scrofulous, or when all other methods and bost physicians fail. Sold everywhere.

Price, CUTICURA, 50a: SOAP, 25c; RESOLVENT. 151. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. How to Cure Skin Diseases, 04 pages, 50 Ulastra. tiouB and 100 testimonials, mailed free.

Pimples, blackheads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. HOW MY SIDE ACHES ACHING SIDES and Back, Hip. Kidney and Uterine Pains and Rheumatism RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANTI PAIN PLASTER. The first and only Instantaneous pain killing plaster. ALL pdd rrr nrm 1) IS RRR KB gsss8 Sqcq So.ru I JC uwua HDP it KEB b8SSs SSSSS GCG r.

CGG ooo ooo ooo ooo POP 1 DDD 8tifla THE SWISS NOVELTIES. IN ADDITION TO MOST EXTENSIVE LINES OF FRENCH, SCOTCH AND IRISH DRESS GOODS. WE HAVE INTRODUCED FOR AUTUMN AN IMPORTATION OF NOVELTIES MADE IN SWITZERLAND. THESE ARE MEETING WITH GREAT FAVOR. TEN NEW CASES OPENED FOR NEXT WEEK'S TRADE.

RICH WOOLENS TUFTED WITH VELVET; ALL THE NEW CROSS CORDS. BAYADERE CORDS. VEI.OUR VIGOUREUX AND VELOUR RUSSE. A SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF THE NEW BENGAL INES. MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER.

NOVEL CHANGEABLE EFFECTS. FINE GRADES OF PLAIN GOODS, ROUGH BISONS AND CAMELS HAIRS. AS WELL AS FINE FACED FABRICS, IN THE NEW SULVANA REDS AND "SANTA MARIA" BLUES. A LARGE VARIETY OF HANDSOME PLAIDS. WE ARE ALSO WELL SUPPLIED WITH TWEEDS.

CHEVIOTS AND TAILOR SUITINGS, IK NARROW STRIPES AND FINE MIXTURES FOR THOSE WHO PREFER NEAT PATTERNS IN SMALLER DESIGNS. JAMES McCREERY BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET. NEW YORK. CHOLERA! CHOLERA! DON'T BE WITHOUT A BOTTLE OF DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT.

Taken internally it acts like a charm for Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Colic, Cramps. Nausea, Siok Headache. c. Warranted perfectly harmless.

(See oath accompanying each bottle, also directions for uso.) Its soothing and penetrating qualities mrofelt immediatoly. Try it and be convinced. USED EXTERNALLY For pains in the limbs, back or chest, sore throat, colds or bodily pains of any kind you will find it worth its neiitht in rold. PRICE, 25 AND 50 CENTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

CHOLERA GERMS Can be readily introduced through the milk 6upply. Danger of this is avoided by using the New York Daii milk, which is bottled before it is shipped from the country. There can be, therefore, no danger of exposure in transmission. The price is but 8 cents per quart, delivered. This lathe cheapest price at which pure milk can be produced.

Better milk cannot be had at any priee. NEW YORK DAIRY L'D. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. President. 80y FULTON STREET.

BROOKLYN. NEW TEAS, OLD COFFEE'S, (50) FIFTY BOXES OF OLD DRY SOAP, CHOICE SHERRY'S, VERY OLD WHISKEY, VERY OLD BRANDIES, IN STORE FOR SALE. STEPHEN STEVENSON, GROCER. 165 ATLANTIC ST. BROOKLYN, N.

Y. For Carpets, William Berri's Sons. AILWAY RATES ARE CUT VERY LOW i now: erca tho popuUr lines mxdebie mdns. inn Rnv onfln XA dflttunrl ia hir. T.

KftTNn ItVT Broadway, New York, not only sires many It Flies From the Pest Ship Scandia Down, the Bay. The Vessel Thoroughly Infected With the Scourgi Her Fearful Addition to the Fatal Record Removal of Her Sick Passengers to Swinburne Island Two Deaths Toole Place and Four Sew Cases Wer Discovered This Horning on the Pest Ship Desertion of the Crew of a Relief Steamer. Quabaktikb, September 10 The Sejuu'ia is the llrst vessel to nrrive thoroughly iufetud v.ith cholera. The Moravia. Rugia and Xormannia had brought it in in their Bteeraces, and in tho case of the lattor it hod worked amoua the crew.

Tho Scandia has it from her bow to hor stern, from her niain doek to hor keelson. Cabin passengers, crew and emigrants all have itinthuir midst and she will probably be the hardest cholera importer to fight of tho lot. She left the plague stricken port of Hamburg on Augnst 127, loaded with 1.08U souls. Slie had the enormous number of nsi steerage, 27 cabin and 77 members of her crew. Beforo sho had been many days out the cholera had broken out and before arrived tho pest was fairly raging on board of her.

Thirty nine cases occurred in half a weok aud of these thirty two succumbed before she arrived at the lower qnarantina an jhorae. One by one, by couples and by threes, tho bodies of the uufor tuuato victims wore droppod overboard. Dr. Byron boarded ail the vessels at midnight. He found all well on board tho Norman nin.

the Rugia. Moravia and Wyoming, but when he reached the Scandia he found tho terrible tale of trouble and disaster. Thirty two deaths had taken pLicy. of which twenty nine were ir. the steerage, two in tho crew and one in the cabin.

There were stirl virulent on board and thuso Byron removed to Swinburne island. She is the only one of tho cholera ships anchored in the lower bay to fly tha yellow tla. riiis A though the Scandia was not enough for one night, another horror added to the sitmtion. Yesterday the Wyoming was only on tho snsoect. list, now at o'clock this morning sho wn" classed as a cholera ship.

Mrii. tho mother of the two little children' Elian and Adelaide, who died yesterday of a suspicions disease, ha herself succumbed. She, with three more, wero removed from the Wyoming during the lata forenoon yeterdsy. They were placed in the hospital and Mrs. Persson died during tho night.

Up to sundown yesterday a summary of thy record of tho scourge ou the Moravia. Nor niannic. Rngia and Wyoming, while at tea and since arriving in port, approximately was as follow? Total deaths at sen, total deaths in port. 10. Sick in po total number of cases.

This do not include thuso who arc isolated as suspects under Dr. Byron's charge at Swimburne island. 'i'ne deaths on the Scandia. make the grand total of ths tire ships under surveillance as follows Deaths at sea. deaths in port.

sink in port, 50: grand total, 133. Dr. Jenkins said this morning that the statement that he had refused as. istance from the marine hospital or any other source in relieving the passengers ou the infected ships In the low. bay was untrue.

He was willing to receive assistance from anyone and he thought it likeiy in case tho marine hostital service did no', voluntarily tender assistance that he woni i be compelled officially cail upon hum for aid. 'i'ne mail received at quarantine during the past, wo days, intended for passengers on tte detain ships, has grown to such largo proportion that the deputy assistants find themselves unable to handle it. Tlu morning Dr. Jenkins requested "I)sfmast rVan Cott to postal official at The request was promptly granted and a post office will be immediately established in the doctor's residence. The situation onthj pest laden steamer Scandia is even worso than reported early this morning.

On returning to Swinburne island about 11 n'clook from a visit to the Scandia Dr. Byron reported two deaths and four new cases on board that vessel, making a total of thirty four deaths and eleven new cases. The new cases were removed to Swinburne island At 10:30 o'clock this morning the crew of the William Fletcher deserted and refused to transfer the passengers of tho Normania snd Ruffia. The doctor telephoned for the agent of the Harbor tuwboat company and arrangements were at once made to send from Hoboken the steamship Stoniugtou and the Now Hampshire. The Stomngton readied quarantine, on its way to the lower bay, an hour later, and proceeded to transfer the cabin passenger of the Normannia.

The steam lighter Islaud. with a deck load of lumber and a large number of workmen on board, arrived at the railroad dock at S.tndy Hook at 7 o'clock this morning. They were immediately set to work to prepare the railroad sheds here for the use uf the cabin passengers of the pest ships. The steamship Columbia, from Southampton, arrived off Fire island at M4 A. M.

jS'he Columbia is a sister ship to tho Normannia, belonging to the Hamburg American packet company. The steamship KaiserWilhelm II. from Bremen off Fire Island, A. M. She signals all well on board.

The steamship Somerhill, British, from Hamburg August SI, reached quarantine at A. M. 1 :10 P. SI. The steamboat Stounington has just arrived alongside the Normannia.

The following is a list of the cabin passengers on. the pest ship Scandia: Mrs. August Braren. Mr. and Mrs.

August De genhadt, Mrs. Sussn Kiege. Henrich Hubrank, Joseph Horsehkowiu, Mrs. Therese Jordan and child. Mr.

Sophie Kirsch and children. Mrs. Fanny Klein and children. Heinrich Lachtrup. Emanuel Moses, Jechiel Silberinann and family.

THE STO.VIXUTO.N IX SERVICE. The Hampshire will (jo Duivti to Quaraiif ine To morrow. No news of the condition of passengers on the pest ship Scandia was received at the office of the Hamburg American packet company this morning. The scene in the office was one of the wildest excitement. Hundreds of excited people gathered.

all talking at once: all wanting to know the snme thing who were the passengers ou tho Scandia that had died on the passsgo and who are sick now? Tho clerks did their utmost, but wero powerless to quell the uproar. Agent Cortis all morning tried to get word from Quarantine. He could hear His messenger at Quarantine did uot telegraph as he had been instructed. The Stonington left herlHobokendoekat 10:10. She had been outfitted and provisioned during the night.

Agent Boas was onboard. It is expected that the Noriuannia's passengers will be transferred to her. training ship New Hampshire will be ready to leave for Quarantine by daylight to morrow. At the North German Lloyd ofrioes word was received that the Kaiser Wilhehn II had reached Quarantine audi signaled ail well. The Kaiser left Bremen ou August 'Jl with cabin and steerage passengers.

She is the last of the company's vessels to bring steerage passengers. The ueit German liner expected is the Aller with only cabin passengers, of which there ore Sho left Bremen on September The agent of the Guion line 6aid that an autopsy would bo performed this morning on the bodies of the two children who diet on the Wyoming restedaj THE PLAGUE IX ECKOPK. Adverse Comment on New York's (luar. limine Kcfrulation. London, September 10 Tho Paris correspondent of the says: "The sickness hero is worst in the Clichy.

Montmartro, Pero la Chaise and Charonn districts. Mine. Niederlander. the mtrso who succumbed to cholera, was a model nurse. Sho was tho first volunteer and asked for 1 he hardest post.

She took night duty and had attended sixty patients. When tho doctor, finding that she was wearing herself out, orderod her to rest, she burst into tears and begged to be allowed to rontiuuo at work, which she did till she was The Budapest correspondent of the says: "Alarm was recently caused hero by the arrival of a quantity of bides and old clothes from Hamburg. The latter were burned, but the hides IT. S. ovcruraciat Food Itrport Shows a para cream of tartar baking powder 'superior to all other brands Bulletin 13, Ajf'l p.

The Trouble Between Mrs. Stoclc well and Mr. Teale. II Began With Gospel Hymns and Brought Up in the Police Court In Headline That Objective Point the Row Carromed on Benny Castor's Front Teeth. Somebody's Geological Specimens, a Lot of Mutton Tallow and Some Elton Street Door Steps and nn Overflowing Kitchen Tub.

The Christian religion plunged nations into bloody war centuries ago. but it is rather unusual for an innocent neighborhood prayer meeting to plunge a whole block in strife. That is what Mrs. 3Iary J. Stockwell says happened in Ellon street, way out beyond Van Sicklen avenue, in tho very ea3t end of what used to be East New Y'ork.

The neighborhood looks peaceable enough, but it has only just emcrced from a most unchristian wrangle, and Hrs.Stockwell says the prayer meetings did it. According to Mrs. Stockwell's story, she has a passion for prayer meetings. According to John P. Teale, who lived upstairs in the house with Mrs.

Stock well, at 183 Elton street, she has a passion for appropriating other people's property. The story came out when Teale applied to Justice Bijah Watson for a warrant for Mrs. Stockwell's arrest for taking oft' three of his geological specimens and two barrels. Mrs. Stockwell, at tho persuasion of the landlord, lias recently moved out of 183 and the reporter found her at 2,081 Fulton street, where lier household goods are not yet settled.

She is a big, strapping woman of perhaps 00. with gray hair and a figure which would meet the ardent approval of the anti corset crusaders. Her voice might prove useful ou a sound steamer on a dark night, but it could never be ornamental anywhere. The reporter was ushered in with cordiality, aud when he began, without stating his mission, to nsk what was the trouble with Teale, Mrs. Stockwell asked no ciuestions.

but exclaimed: "He's a perseeutin' me Set down nn' I'll tell you al! about it. Why, he chased my husband in the street, struck him on the mouth aud bent in his teeth. Teeth, you know, is valuable, an' it was all for jejt nothing. If there was water in his cellar we didn't turn it on. and I don't know anything about it.

Wo was lyin' in lied, innocent as lambs. Thursday morning, when thore come the nwftuTest poundin' at the door. 'How dare Teale yelled, 'let water in my cellar and ruin all my I sent Benny to look at the tubs, but they wasn't leaking a Just here there entered a man with dark hair and mustache, perhaps 33 years old, who looked us if he might possibly be Mrs. Stockwell's son and the Benuy referred to. He soon upset part of this theory by exclaiming as he held out his hand: "And he knocked in ray teeth, sol had to I to tho doctor for a wash and he called my wife awful names." "Wall, you let me tell this story first," broke in the petticoafed grenadier to Benny, wbo.itsnems, is her husband a ml not her sou.

"We didn't do anything about Benny's teeth. Christians, you know, should forgive their enemies. But we went visiting that day and couldn't take any comfort at all because Benny had to hold his handkerchief up to his face. so. all the time." "How about the prayer the reporter asked.

"Oh. when we had the prayer meeting he was awful," Mrs. Stockwell replied. "He" in this referred to Teale. though Mrs.

Stockwell frequently used it to designate her spouse. "We was just singing Say, brother, won't you meet us Brother, won't you be a and gospel hymns like that, when he began banging overhead with a plank and ho had hired boys to pound under the iioor in the cellar. Now, wo was singing just as quietly as could bo. Tho piano wasn't going, even, because we hadn't any player. You have to have a player, you know, to run a piano." Anyone passing on the sidewalk might have heard this statement, and the vision of Mrs Stockwell singing just as quiet was calculated to benumb the imagination somewhat.

So the reporter asked if Teale greased her stops. that wasn't prayer meeting Mrs. Stockwell rejoined. "It was Sunday, when we was gone to meeting. I put my nose down to see if it was lard, and it was mutton tallow, all over the steps.

Benny scrubbed it off. I stood by and told the neighbors that that old man had greased them. I didn't want folks to think we was cranks, scrubbing the steps on the beautiful Sabbath." Next Mrs. Stockwell took tho reporter and showed three rocks on her front window ledge. These are the specimens which Teale claims.

They have large quartz crystals, contain some sort of ore. and weigh about fifteen pounds each. They look as if they came from a mmerulogist's cabinet, but Mrs. Stockwell says she got them from a mine iu Ulster county and had them in her garden on Elton street. The reporter observed that Benny's under teeth slanted sharply backward, and inferring that this angle was due to contact with Mr.

Teale's fist asked why they didn't prosecute Teale for assault. "Well, that costs money. youknowv'Mrs. Stock well replied, "and Christians forgive their enemies, even if they murder them." Then, as the reporter was leaving, she added: "Why. Teale's own daughter couldn't live with him in peace.

I found her as forlorn as could be, but I embraced her and told her not to mind that old crank; sho should sing and bo joyful. Next day she was as bright as could be. It is the duty of Christians tn love everybody and so I embraced her just before I left the house. 1 done a good deal better coming over here." Apparently the visitor's last question had given the impression that he was a lawyer, because Benny scuttled down the front stairs after the reporter aud asked confidentially: "How much would it cost. now.

to have that old feller took up?" The reporter replied that he did uot know and suggested that Benny apply to the police court for warrant. Benny scratched hishead thoughtfully: "A warrant don't cost but a quarter, does he asked, and then added: "He did call my wife awful nariiss." John P. Teale. the complainant, is a slender old man with a frayed white tie and" discouraged looking gray whiskers, who is in a real estate office on Atlantic avenue. He is uot half a match, physically, for either Benny or Benny's gray haired commander in chief.

Mr. Teale talked a column about Mrs. Stockwell and Benuy. He said Benny's surname was not Stockwell, but Bastor or Bassett. Tho lamented Stockwell departed this life last May.

according to Mr. Teale, and a few weeks ago Mrs. Stockwell tnnouueed that she had married Benny, who had been living about the house all summer and who Mrs. Stockwell said was a Jew whom she had converted. The partitions at is; were thin, ami Mr.

Tealesaid that on the day of the marriage ho heard Benuy announce: "Now. mamma, yon can't have two names. You csn't be Stockwell and Bastor, too. and you are Mrs. Bastor now." "As to the prayer meetings," Mr, Teale said.

"I have as much respect'for prayer meetings as anybody, hut when folks got a big hooting crowd on the sidewalk ami pray that they are going to send for the police and that they have been through persecution before and can't be scared off. I can't see any religion in it." That. Mr. Teale added, was the nature of Mrs. Stockwell's prayer meeting.

It collected a crowd of young fellows, on the sidewaii. some of whom had been drinking and essayed to take part in the exercises. Then tho outsiders removed all the blinds from the lower windows and piled them up in front of the door, so that the revivalists couldn't escape without removing the obstructions. Mr. Teale says the singing and praying kept up till midnight and that ho couldn't sleep.

Mrs. Stockwell says Teale hired these outsiders ro make the disturbance and break up the mo." ug. This Teale denies. He admits that he knows who took Mrs. Stockwell's blinds off, but he won't tell.

He says the prayer meetings were not tho worst thing about Mrs Stockwell as a neighbor, bat declares that she plugged up her tubs and left tho water running over into bis cellar and ruinod his tools. Then, he says that she took away tho three mineralog ical specimens, which he secured from a mine in Connecticut, two barrels and a shovel, into which his name was burned, and refused to return them. When she found Teale's name upon tho shovel ban lie she threw it back upon his piazza. The reporter repeated what Mrs. Stockwell had said about the origin of tho specimens and Mr.

Teale rejoinod, "If she only swears to that I'll havo her. Then I'll prosecute her for perjory." Mr. Teale also denied hiving knocked Benny teeth in, but added: "It wasnt lack of will that kept mo irom doing it." Justice Watson will hear all tho foregoing and more if the case isn't settled when Teale's complaint comes up for hearing on tho 14th. Xbe Pennsylvania Itailroad la tb only line that maintains a strict)? first class Urn tied traiu bctweoa Near York ini Chicago. All other "Limited" Express trains ar? imitations of tha 1 cslclrated Peaaaylvauia i.iniitU.

UffA No Sulkers Wanted in the Democratic Army. David C. IIIU is Beslnnlntr to See Great Light nnd It is Understood That He Will Open the Campaign In Brooklyn Murphy nnd Croker on the Situation GetUnjr the Wheels of the Machine in Worktns Order. Edward Murphj of the state Democratic campaign committee, and Richard Croker passed through Brooklyn yesterday and visited the Shoepshoad Bay race track. They were noticeably in a state of great good humor, and the Tammany chieftain's usually stern face was frequently wreathed in smiles, to use the languago of the hors.i reporter.

Messrs. Murphy and Croker were cordially greeted by several Kings county politicians. In response to a query concerning Senator David B. Hill and the presidential campaign, Mr. Murphy said: "The senator is a Democrat.

He will be heard from in due season." "Can Cleveland carry New York state?" was another query addressed to Mr. Murphy. "1'es. The regular Democracy of the state aro in line for him and he will win," was Mr. Murphy's confident answer.

"A united Democracy will give Mr. Cleveland hearty support and Mr Cleveland knows what organization means." Mr. Croker said Tammany Hall would see to it that Mr. Cleveland got. an exceptionally large majority in New York.

A Brooklyn Democrat who conversed with Me rs. Croker and Murphy said subsequently to an Eaole reporter: "Mr. Cleveland came to jjew York at the request of W. C. Whitney and met Murphy, Croker.

Sheehan and other machine Democrats. Asareult of li is visit Tammany hall and what aro called the machine Democrats of the state will work like beavers for Mr. Cleveland's success. In inviting Croker. Sheehan and Murphy to hir! dinner r.

Cleveland made plain the fact that he docs not intend to rely on mugwumps alone for his election." Senator David B. Hill has been invited to open tne campaign iu Brooklyn. Ho has promised to make a Bpeech here. Yesterday Mr. Hugh McLaughlin visited Mr.

Cleveland at the ex President's hotel in Neve York. The Kings county leader had r. long f.Ik with Mr. Cleveland and described to the political situation ou this side of the East river. It is said that Senator Hill's attitude was discussed by the ex President and Mr.

McLaughlin, and that the latter said Hill had been subjected to unmerited abuse by men in with regular Democratic organizations. This morning an Eagle reporter said to Mr. McLaughlin: "Tho morning papers say you told Mr. Cleveland that Senator Hill would open the campaign in Brooklyn." Tho veteran leader shook his head and smiled as be replied: "Nothing definite has been arranged. Senator Hill is like Corbett, who is in tho hands of his nip.irigcr.

Brady. Imean by this that Senator Hill will speak whore ho is assigned to speak by Mr. Murphy of the state committee. The committee has its lists of speakers and they go when: they are assignee! to speak." "The senator has been quiet up to date," said the reporter. "That may be because of the abuse he has received from certain quarters." said Mr.

McLaughlin. "I have no doubt he will be heard from." "Is the campaign to be opened in Brooklyn next week with a mass meeting?" "Tho Republicans haven't done anything yet have they: It seems to rno that we usually have our Academy of Music in October. The campaign would have beer opened eariier had it not been for the long summer nnd the cholera scare. In a few days, however, the campaign will be opened in earnest." It is generally believed among local Democratic politicians that Senator Hill will make his first speech of the campaign in Brooklyn. It is known that he would rather make his first appearance hero than in New York.

Mr. Thomas E. Pearsall, chairman of tho Kings county Democratic campaign committee, has gone over to the rooms of the state campaign committee, and if he can secure the speakers he desires a mass meeting will be called for next week Before leaving for New York Mr. Pearsall sent out a letter, of which the following is a copy, to the presidents of local Democratic clubs HEADQUAr.TERs or TnE Kings Cocsty Dejio I Genehai. Committee, I Thomas Jeffeiisos.

4 a'u 3 Court Square, BnooKi.i.v, September 10, 180 J. My Dear Shi The national convention of Democratic clubs will be held in the city of New York, on October next, to indorse the nominations of Cleveland aud Stevenson. Everv indication points to a large aud successful meeting. The New York state league of Democratic clubs will meet in New York city on October 3 next and will elect delegates to represent the state at large in the national convention to be held the next day. The Kings county branch of the Netv York stato league of Democratic clubs is now being organized, with headquarters at 44 Court street.

Brooklyn, and a meeting has beeu called for Friday. September 10, at P. M. This meeting is called to arrange for the representation of Kings county at tiie convention of national association or Democratic clubs to be held iu New York October 4 next and at the convention of the state league, on the 3rd day of October next. Arrangements will also bo made by the clubs or the prosecution or an active campaign in behalf of the national, stale and local Democratic tickets Iu 18SM nearly one hundred clubs were members of the Kings county branch and this year tne number should bo largely increased.

Beside the clubs already members of the association tho new ones now being formed in your ward and vicinity shouki be notified of this meeting and requested to send delegates. Every club is entitled to two delegates nt large and one delegate for every fifty members. Tho formation of a strong association is extremely desirable ami every Democratic club and society in lungs county should be represented. As great benefits to the Democratic cause can be accomplished by means of the conventions above named, you are earnestly urged to assist in every way possible toward a good and full representation of every Democratic club with which you can communicate. Very trulyyours, Thomas E.

Chairman of Democratic Campaign Committee of Kings County. THEY DOVT WANT A CHEAP COLUMBUS. New Haves, September 10 Some time ago the Italian colony in this city decided to erect a bust of Columbus in one of the public parks near the center of the city, and permission was granted by the city councils. Tho residents of the locality have retained counsel to oppose the erection of the bust, and should they fail in this an injunction will be asked from the courts restraining those in charge of the arrangements. The objection made is that the bust is a' cheap sheet metal affair and would be a detriment rather than an ornament.

MAY APPEAL TO THE SUFBEJIE COUET. Victoria, B. September 10 Captain McLel land of the steamer Coquitlan, sailed for Alaska last night to bring the Coquitlan down, objections to the bonds having been arranged between the court and tho owners of tho seized steamer. The trial of tho case occurs September 20. It the case goes against the owners, and the fine is a heavy one, they will carry tho case to tho Uuitod States The sealing schooner W.

P. Say ward arrived here from Behring sea and reports that the Russian cutters have seized throe schooners' hunting boats containing nine men. THE TRADES UNION CONGRESS. Glasgow, September 10 The trades union congress.by a vote of J7:) tolT4. has re elected Mr.

Charles Fenwick. parliamentary secretary. Mr. Fenwick is a member of the house of commons for the Wansbeck division of Northumberland having been elected by the labor and Glad stoniau parties. Ho commen ed work on the bank of a mine when lie was 9 years of age, and worked in a mine up to the time of his first election to parliament in 1SS5.

THE GAUTKIEi: PARTI SAFE. Detroit, September 10 The Gautier brothers loft Marquette Monday, on a berry pick 1 ing trip to Shot Point. They auchored their boat and went inland to establish a camp. During tho niht their boat was blown ashore and a lot of marked crates wero scattered along the shore. Theso wero seen by others who spread a report that the whole Gauthior party was drowned.

The Gauthiers patched up their boat and reached Marquette Wednesday night. No one was lost. THE ISDEPEXDESCE OF CASADA. Toroxto, September 10 Notice of the following resolution was given last night at the trades and labor congress meeting here: "Resolved, That this congress is in aver of tho Canadian parliament taking means to seenre the I establishment and recognition the indopend I ence of Canada." three new cases were admitted. Fourteen deaths I have occurred at Boon in tho pas: week.

At the I docks 700 small craft have been disinfected. Dock laborers are supplied with cocoa gratis. I The steamer Pennsylvania has sailed for New I York with 600 emigrants." The Cftcon'c(r, comnienting upon the quarantine regulations enforced at the port of New York, says that the treatment of passengers on board the detained steamers is nothing short of brutal. All the passengers, it adds, are compelled to stay on board tho quarantined steamers and take their chances of dying before the plague runs its course. Fortunately for them, rich private citizens, either because they have friends on one or the other of the steamships or moved by shame at snch an abominable state of things, procured a steamboat on which many of the cabin passengers will be placed and removed from tho danger of infection.

A dispatch from Paris says it is rumored there that cholera has broken out among tho troops taking part the maneuvers near Bemay in the department of Eurc. The tfuinetartt's Hamburg correspondent says: A further abatement in the epidemic is visible, but the number of fresh casos to day is still heavy, the total being "SO. The deaths in the last twenty four hours number "4ii and the interments. 4S1. In the hospi.

tals and barracks there are 2.041 patients under treatment, but. thoro aro only nine cases in the shipping quarter. Prince Bismarck has donated 10.000 marks to the relief fund. The opening of the theaters has been postponed until October. Confidence is returning' The Berlin cortespondent of the Standard says: "The bundenrath is considering a suggestion to address a collective representation to the Ilam ourg ronale with a view to securing the rest of Germany as far as possible, from danger of infection from Hamburg.

"Three men and a woman have died from cholera on board of a barge which came from Hamburg. These deai)i3 occurred at a village near Berlin. "Six hundred trained nurses aud hospital at tendants have been sent to Hamburg and more are wanted in that plague stricken city." The Paris correspondent of the Standard says: "The statistics in regard to the progress of the epidemic in this city aro loss satisfactory than has been the case lately. "A ietter from avru says that lOOcholera patients arc under treatment tt that place, and that so of thotfd persons art recovering from the disease. "A commercial traveler who arrived in Nancy to had been seized with the cholera while on the train.

He was at once conveyed to a hospital and almost immediately upon reaching the institution. A timber merchant died suddenly at l.ide and tho house which he had occupied was 'thoroughly disinfected." The Copenhagen correspondent of the Standard says: "Three young doctors who were attacked nith cholera on Saturday last are now recovering. One of those patients proved to be suffering from the Asiatic type of the disease. He had assisted at a post mortem examination of the body of a 111311 who had died from cholera at Aarhuus." Advices received by the Standard from Paris are to the effect that no fresh cases of choleru have been reported at Dunkirk, but that one death occurred thtro to day. St.

Peteiisbcbo, September 10 Again the hopes that the cholera bad spent its strength have been dashed to the ground and the people are asking when the end will he. The official returns for Tuesday showed an increase of H4U new cuses throughout Russia and 1.10O deaths, and this led to the belief that thedisease wasdecroas ing in virulence. This morning when Wednesday's returns for the whole empire were issned it was seen that a comparison with Tuesday's returns showed an increase of 01 new cases and deaths. The figures for Wednesday stood: New cases, 4,0 70; deaths. In St.

Petersburg, however, tho returns still show a decrease. Yesterday 100 new cases and tio deaths were reported. This is three new cases and six deaths less than were reported Thursday. The Hague. September 10 A tradesman from Groningeu, ninety two miles northeast of Amsterdam, has died from cholera.

His family, consisting of seven persons, have besn isolated, aud every precaution has been taken to prevent the disease from spreading. Liveiipool, September 10 The representative of the associated press had an interview with Mr. Thomas Sherman, the United States consul here, regarding the liability of the steamship companies who refuse to carry tho steerage passengers who have engaged their passage and now find themselves unable to proceed in consequence of President Harrison's circular regarding the quarantining of emigrant vessels. Mr. Sherman said, he thought the lesal risk of the companies which refused to carry emigrants already booked was not great.

5Ir. Sherman added: "The companies in Liverpool, however, have been most fair and liberal in regard to passengers, and have mode great sacrifices during this unfortunate period to meet, all their obligations and to comply to tho fullest extent with the American requirements. We have taken sanitary precautions for months at the request of the companies. Owing to the smallpox among Russian Jews the luggage of emigrants has been disinfected. The emigrants themselves have been subjected to a medical examination and to fumigation with sulphur.

These precautions were here considered perfectly satisfactory and were undertaken by otHcers under my supervision." NO CHOLERA IV CHICAGO. But lite IU ath of au luiinitrrniK Frightened th Doctors. Chicago. September 10 Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning four car loads of immigrants arrived at the Union depot from Sweden, by way of New York and Pittsburg. Tho train came here with a clean bill of health, but the authorilies believe that one of the number, who died at 1:30 o'clock, was afflicted with cholera.

Albortina Larson. 18 years of age, was in a semi conscious condition when thb train pulled into the depot, and the physicians at onco ordered her sent to 3 Thirty filth street, where she was to have stoppad. On the way to the house she relapsed into unconsciousness, and Dr. Garrett of the health department sent her to the county hospital. She died on the way.

The health department officials have thoroughly investigated the case and an autopsy disclosed that the girl died of chronic disease from which she had been suffering for a long time. There were no indications of cholera whatever. The party of emigrants with whom the girl came to the city have bean released from quarantine and have proceeded on their way West. A MARINE GUARD FOR SANDY HOOK. Washington, D.

C. September 10 Secretary Foster of tho treasurydepartment telegraphs that he will probably return from New Y'ork to Washington Sunday. September 11. This is taken hero to mean that all arrangements for tho taking possession of Sandy Hook have been perfected. Secretary Tracy to day informed tho troasury department that the commandant of the marine corps had been ordered to send a marine guard to Sandy Hook, as requested by Secretary Foster yesterday.

ORDERED AT SANDY HOOK. Washington. D. C. September 10 Surgeon Hutton of the marine hospital service has been detached from duty at the Capo Charles quarantine station and ordered to duty at the quarantine camp at Sandy Hook, N.

Y. A number of hospital stewards have also been detached from various stations and ordered to the camp for duty. 1'OOlt Ql'AKASTISE EEULLATIOSS. Halifax. N.

September Mi Tho international health commission, which inspected the quarantine station at Lawler's island yesterday, found it wholly inadequate for the requirements of a cholera epidemic. They have madomsiiy recommendations which they say will, if adopted, prove FK0J1 I1A3IBLRG WITHOUT CHOI ERA ABOARD. lJosTost. September 10 Tho steamer Weatherby. Captain Peterson, which sailed from Hamburg on August til and from Shields on Aueust 'J4, arrived at Quarantine to day.

Sho reported no sickness aboard. XEW YORK STILL FRKK FROM CHOLERA. The official bulletin of tho hoalth board, posted at JO o'clock this morning, reads as follows: "No cases of cholera have bean discovered in this city." nio lor iniurinwua ana rm.is. avtW routes. All linos.

All clusei..