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' , mnii Ynirmrn w-fnp'yp iA ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1652. WHEELING, W. VA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 189.. If CHOLERA CRISIS." Danger of tbo Disease Getting a Foothold In Amorica Lessens. HO MORE CASES ARRIVE IN PORT At Now York, and No Froah Onos Are Reported on the Moravia. THE CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY Botweon tho Federal and Slate Health Officers at New York May Cause Some Embarrassment?Dr. Jenkins Sajra IIo Will Manage tho Quarantine Business According to Ills Own Notions, Hegnrdleiu of tho President's Proclamation?Tho Federal Customs Officer? Will Decline to Admit Paascngora and Cargoes Until tho President's Ordors are Compiled Wlth?Tlie Epidemic in Europe Shows Signs of Subsiding. Ships Enrouto to this Countrj- from Hamburg Anxiously Looked l''or. New Yokk, Sept 2.?Thero sooms a probability of a clash of authority arising between tho foderal govorumont and state authorities as represented by Dr. Joakins. Tho order of the President forbids any vessol carrying immigrants to ontcr port until after twonty days quarantine. Dr. Jenkins said ho would use his discretion about keeping a vessol In quarantine for twonty days. If ho saw fit ho would quarantine a vosscl moro than twenty days or less. lie chiimod that ho had full authority and that the President's order could not allcct him or cause him to do otherwise no Ma Wlutnant. In fin rod him. "1 don't want to be understood as defvingtho chief executive," said Dr. Jenkins. "I shall do all in my power to assist the national authorities in keeping cholera from entering .the country, but I certainly think I have tho right by virtue of tbe authority delegated to mo as health officer of this port to docide on the number of days that a ship shall be kept at quarantine. "1 shall decido the question in tho case of esch ship according to tho sanitary conditions prevailing on board at tho timo of hor arrival hore. I am acting indooendently of the President. I don't mean that I am going to allow a cholcra infected vessel to enter tho port of Now York. I Realize my responsibility with reieronco to the city of Now York just as much as tho President reslizejihisresponsibility in regard to ihocountry. Conditions might bo such that ^quarantined vessel could safely bo rsleasod in five days and again if tho disease kept brooding, she might be detained a year." Collector Hendricks said ho did not tiiink Dr. Jenkins would bring on a conflict betweon the federal and tho state authorities, but if such a thing should arise, tho federal power would prevail. No vessel can land passengors or cargo until tho vossel is ontored at tho custom houso, and Collector Hendricks will act according to the instrucions. Tho first symptom of the overriding of Dr. Jenkins' ortlor was whon the custom house officers woro withdrawn from the Bteamer City of Berlin shortly after hor arrival in the early afternoon. Tho withdrawal of the fedoral officers naturally prevontod the declarations of mo caoin passengers Doing maao, an 01 whom Dr. Jenkins baa intonded should bo allowed to land to-day in the same manner as those of tho Gallia and Lahn on the previous day. There was some discussion ovor tbs matter at quarantine, but in Dr. Jenkins' absence nothing farther was known. Af 4 o'clock the Thinavalla steamer Island which had arrived in tho forenoon was given her clearanco by Dr. Tallmadge. She had arrived from Copenhagen with 58 cabin and 577 steerage passengers. Tho latter were all Scandinavians and had not been near any Infected port, so that after tholr fumigation on board the vessol she was allowed to proceed. At 0:45 she returned, having only reached as far toward her dock as Liberty Island, where she was stopped by the revenue cutter and returnod to quarantine. Dr. Jenkins was still absont and I shortly before his return tho revonuo cuttor returnod to quarantino and released the Island and placed officers on board the Gallia with ordors to allow the cabin passengera to declare thoir ba^traso anu laad in a barn that would be lent down to-night The rescinding of the port collector's order was done, roport said, owing to a communication from Assistant Secretary Bpaulding to thatoffect, Thero was, of course, preat dismay at thoidcaof being submitted to twenty days' qualantine, as specillsd by tho presidential circular, and much discussion as to tho action that Or. Jenkins would have taken hnd tho Island and Gallia not been released. Reports received from the Moravia late this afternoon state boyond a doubt that the health of all on board is excellent There has been no sickness of any nature on the vessol sinco sho arrived. Health Oflicor Jenkins, with his deputies, Sanborn and Tallmadge, has been untiring in his arduous duties at quarantine to-day. Up to tho present the ofTorts of Dr. Uyron to obtain bacteria from portions of tho foul linon taken from tha in fiiMurl ,linnn. avi* bnvo been unsuccessful. As the situation is now, tha eyes of the quarantine oIlk-era nro constantly turned soaward awaiting tho arrival of the Normanla and Btubbenhuk, both from Hamburg; tho Rugin, from Ilavre, and the J.abourgngno from tho same port. Several other big mailers nro alio dne to-night and to-morrow from English ports. THE PRESIDENTS ORDEU. All PaiMDgert From Foreign Porta Will Ub Detained Ioue Buoagh to VarniDt Safety. W.16IIIKOIOX, D. C., Sept, 2.?Assistant Secretary Spauldlng was a basy man this morning tor ho is the official lor the treasury department who has direct supervision of matters relating to immigration and thoro wcro many teleerams to answer from individuals and from tcamship companies interested in (be twenty days quarantine circular issue; yesterday. Tho cliiot question asked ir tho telegrams seemed to bo as to the ap plication of tho quarantine restriction! in tho caso of steamers having on boari both cnbin and steerage passengors, Tho assistant secretary explained to t reporter that in a case whero a steamei brought both immigrants and cabin passengers tho latter would bo dotainec m quarantino long onough to assure thi quarantine oflicers that there was nc unucerof introducing cholera and thai thev would bo allowed to land. Th( health ofiiccr would havo discretion it tho mattor. This will be welcome now: to the largo number of peoplo who hav< friends now in ships afloat and tlioe< who contomplato sailingatancarlyday The dopartuient roceived a dispatci from the Now York ShippingCompany, asking whether London comes undei the twenty days quarantine circular and whether freight boats will be quar antincd when they haro only cablr passongors. t'ecrotary Foster "replied that vessels not carrying immigrant! will not necessarily uo aotmnoa iwonij days at qaarantiao, but that all vessoli from foreign ports will bo hold lonf enough to assure the health officer! that thoro Is no danger of their intra ducing cholera. Tho people on tho Canadian bordei aro betraying soma anxioty to knon whother or not tho provisions of the 3uarantino circular apply on the bor or. To-day tho collector ol customs af -Detroit telegraphed to tho treasury do partmont, asking whother tho circulai applied to immigrants from Quebcc and Montreal, Ho was informed in replj that they wore not subject to its pro visions but that immigrants from the two places named should be dotained until all danger was passed. Tho cablegrams rccoivcd by tho state department in relation to the choleri included from tho consul at Stettin who cabled as follows: "Chulora at Greiwfoldo. First cast at Pomorania. Sailor from Hamburg.'1 Anothor was from the cansul at Bremen, who cables: "No cholera at Bromen yet Every sanitary precaution with all passengers taken." Postmaster General Wanamakor late this afternoon sont the following tole< gram to tho postmaster general ol Canada. Please Btato what precautions against cholera are being taken on your side Do you consider fumigation* of mailt necessary ? Kindly wire answor. HEALTH OFriCRR JENKINS Say* lie Will Ignore the President's Or der?Tho Collector of tile Port will Have a Word to Say, Hovrorer. New YonK, Sept. 2.?Health Ofllcoi Jenkins declares that ho shall continue to quarantine vessels and to releaw them from quarantine according to hie view of the requirement! of special casos without rogard to President Harrison's proclamation. Collector Hendricks says that il Health Officer Jenkins does not obo) tho President's quarantine proclamation, ships affected toy it will not bo allowed to land pa9iongers or cargo. New York's Attorney GenorRl's Opinion. Albany, N. Y., SopL Z?In tho abeonce of Attorney General Roacndalc Deputy Attorney General John W. llogan, to-day, in response to a roquesl from Dr. Jenkins, health officer of the port of Now York, asking him to define his powers in eonnoction with tho circular approved by President Harrison ordering a quarantine detention ol twenty days on all vessels destined for the United States ports, wrote an opinion, in which bo particularly holds that tho health officer of tho port of Now York may ubo his discretion as to bow long vossols shall bo detained at quarantine, independent of any proclamation of tho Presldont "The act of Congress, in view of the fact that the state of New York hi! adopted laws and regulations with rof eronco to quarantine, doos not give tc tho suDervising surgeon general of the United States authority to make any rules or proclamation that conflicts with or impairs any law of the state of New York, or any rale or any regulation ol the quarantine commissioners or health officers of this state. "I am of the opinion that the powoi granted you by the atatutes of tbli state, ana the duty imposed npon you by that itatuto, as woll as by tho rules and regulations of tho quarantine department of tho stato of Now York, should bo adopted and followed by you with reference to yonr conduct at health officer of the port of New York, and that if the rules and regulation! contained in the proclamation of the supervising surgoon genoral of the United States and approved by the secretary of the treasury are in conflict or impaired, or in any manner interfere with the sanitary or quarantine law oi regulation of this state, they mnsl yiold whore such conflict or interferoncc arises to tho law of this stato and the rulos and regulations adopted by the quarantine commissioners of the state." AT PHILADELPHIA. Tho Utmltli Authorlli.. t?ln( All Kffertl to Keep oat the Cholera. Philadelphia, Pa., Sopt. 2.?A com munication from Health Officer Veal< was read at tho meeting of the board o; health yesterday. The letter stated tlmt the ship Minnesota, from T/ondon, nt pier 48 has on board 119 bales of ragf lroin Belgium and about 1,500 bales o wool from Scotland. A certificate stating that the rags had beon fumigated boforo being plhccd on board,was pre *?? tl?.t mntnin Thn Vrtafil <)a DVIIIUU UJ kiiU V,4l?# ? ?"W ?u cidod to allow t ho rags to bo landed and to keep the wool in storage. The mayor to-day sont a messngo t( council urging tlio appropriation of $30, 000 askod by the board of health tofighl tho cholera. City councils this afternoon pasiod i resolution petitioning tho President ol the United States to issuo ft proclama tion forbidding immigration during the coutinuanco of tho cholera epidemic. It was learned at n meeting of the board of health yesterday that one o! tho pasBongcrs of tlio steamship British Princess, from Liverpool, which hat uuuu IUIIK Kb uiu guumiiuuu ouitiwu uulow tho city since Tuesday had hy some means slipped through and eutored thi city. Complaint win mado by Lazaret to Herbert, physician to the board, a: follows: "Disinfection and fumigation of the British Princess has beon done by tlx best means at onr hands. No sickness appouring by tomorrow tho ship should bo permitted to enter port, especially ai one of its passenger* is alroadv in.thi city by sanction of the board, 'i'he rest of tho pa<sennors are untitled to till samotreatment, if well,according too] idea of what is right." ALL IN READINESS For tho Groat PuglliBtlo Tournament Next Weak. SPORTS ARRIVING ON THE SCENE And the Principals Anxiously Expocted?Whoro Sullivan Will Pat Up?The Champion's Trip From Now York to Now Orleans a Scries or .Orations?Crowds Greet Ills Special Train at Every Stopping Placc?Incidonts of tho Journey. Betting at Now Orleans. New Obi.bans, La., Sopt. 2.?All incoming trains to-day wore crowded with prize fight visitors coming from all parte of tho country. Chief of Folico Gasted hu made arrangements to havo hero many loading police and detoctive officials to assist tho local authorities in preventing thofts. The Myor party is booked to arrive > this evening on tho first train ovor tho ; Illinois Central, and there will bo a ! monsterdelegation to moot the Stroator - lad, who has many admirors in this | city. At Carrollton, whore Myor la to \ train, every accommodation has been , mado for hie rocoption. Myor trained bofore at Carrollton, and ia to bo a guest at Woiman'a Gardon. Tho roi ports of his condition have had tho of: !oct of increasing tho contidonce of his ! friends, and thoro is moro money horo to-day than at any timo yot. , As tbero is likely to bo a tremendous 1 crowd at tho depot when Sullivan ar, rives, arrangements will probably bo mado to take tho champion off at somo point beforo tho train roaches tho I depot, ltooms havo boon iittod up for Sullivan at Mrs. Croon's, on Rnmpart i stieot, just opposite tho Young Men's , Gymnastic Club. [ The telegraph companios'lioro aro making arrangemonta to handle a largo amount of mattor. But in both oliicos in Now Orloans arrangements have been \ mado to have at the ring side and tho offices in tho main part of town u corps of first class operators with Amplo facilities to send away all tho matter that can be filed. \ Thoro will bo over, a dozon wires from tho Western Union in the build, ing and a force of boys will be organized to transmit the messagos Irom the > newspaper men to tho operators. - Mani ager Alleyn thinks ho can handle two hundred thousand words a night. SULLIVAN'S TRIP Southward a Momentous One?Crowds 1 Most the Champion Evory whore. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept 2.?A.(tor thqt , train load of Sullivan-Co'rbott pilgrims bad boon pullod out of Utica westward between midnight and one o'clock this morning and the old atayors comp menced dropping off to bed. They had many of them mot to ronow acquaint; ancos that had slept since the daya of long ago ring battles whore they had ' jostled each other at tno ring aide. | Each had reminiiconccs and those who ! wore young in pugilistic observation wore there to listen. The coming lights in Now Orleans ' was talked over by tho group of stayawakes. "I toll you gentlemen," exclaimed ono of the party, "if McAaliffo is in right shape you will seo ono of tho prettiest fights on record between him and Myers. Good man is McAulide. but I understand he don't train kindly," quoth the vetoran. "Tliat'a right," returned a listener, who addod, "Jack Dempsoy onco told mo that if Mc Auliffo would get in shape no man anywhere near his weight could lick him." "What's your opinion of fsnllivan's condition?" ono of tho party askod oi another. "My opinion as an expert would not weigh for much," was the roply. "Well I've soon him and I tell you I think he ia in good shapo," returnod the questionor. "I tell you," ho added, "there ia not tho atomach on him now that has boon stated to ^e. Ho looks to mo in good condition, his hair ia a bit gray, bnt I think he'a in good shape." Tins CHAMPION SWEETLY SLEEPS. Forward in the Blethdale, where tho champion was sleeping, Jimmy Wakoly i and Charlie Johnson, tho two mon who ' *ro probably mora interested in Sulli van s buccossor failure wore on guard, i In the car Nilos, nnxt behind tho Blotlii dale, a party of gontlomon woro still | awake and interested in tho outcomo at ' pastoboard combinations upon a board ro9tingon thoir aovoral knees. Otherwise tho train was dark nnd its occui pants ashiop. Tho Sullivan special, thoughlSullivan slept, was pushing on through tho night. Out on the almost frosty night an engine's wliistlo sent forth a long, low blast. Electric lights f could bo soon glaring great holos 1 of light through tho darkness. The whistle blast had been sounded to ' warn Syracuse that tho Sullivan spo' clal was ncaring tho city. The dnrk oned train trailed finally* through tho ' city's stroots, and its wheels stopped at ' tbo West Shore station. Simultane' ously the glow of red fire, lighted at sevoral points on tho station platform, brought the train Into its ruddy glare ' and a little throng of twenty-flvo poo' pie gave a shout for Sullivan. Initantt r.. ni?t?l,?? I y uuuruu uuuiiauii, nitu h nutio yachtingcap on his head, camo out upJ on tho rear platform of Sullivan's car. ' Cloia behind him appenred Wakoly. "How's John?" criod a half doion 1 mon who crowded near, with ovorcoats on and collars tarnod up about their ' ncoki. 1 "Hang up," rospondod Johnson. Thon out of the little crowd mon climbed aboard the train. Thoy wero otlier pilgrims to Now Orleans, joining the train at Syracuco. The Sullivan pedal had arrived in Syracuio at 1:55 a. m? two minutes behind tbo schedule. It rammed its journey at 2:lo u. in., havinc bnt two mora stops before It in Now York state, ROCHESTER AND BCFT.ILO. When the now quiet train rollod into the bin arched depot of tho "Flower City," there were preluding* of dawn ia tho eastern sky. It wai 4 o'clock a. ra.. and there were at that hour a few belatod souls waiting to join tho pilgrim* already snoring soundly throughout TELLING T/ A MODERN DAVID ATTACI tho train. Then wns taken up the la segment of tho journoy in "York atati and the train aped on toward the Oi of the Lako. Dawn had broken and broadem when tho train rolled into tho tov through tho wards whore only ton da ago troops woro on guard between tl rails ana whero strlkors wore thrown stones. At 6:05, while 'workmen wi' dinner pails in hand and coatcolla turnod up against the chilly mornii nir, wore nurrying 10 tuoir worn, n far-bonnd train of sleepers came to stand-still in tho gloomv denot aboil tho city. arrival at cleveland, Cleveland, 0., Sopt. 2.?Tho sto ping at Buffalo was too short to pern passongors on tho Sullivan spocial enjoy a comfortable breakfast, and t long for peoplo to patiently idle abo without a morning meal. Thoro hi boon no provision made for tho attac mont of a dining car to tho New Orion special. The Wagner people had n chosen to provide ft car for servlcfl food, the Lako Shore road had n chosen to do so. Somo risked boll loft by going to tho depot rostaurai for colleo, but they werafow. Agent Jacobs, of tho West Shor mot tho cmerponcy in tho best w: passible to hlui. Ho tolegraphod < order to Erie, Pa., to have ready at tl dopot dining rooms thoro, broakfas for one hundrod oooplo. Shnrnly on time tho special tra camo to a itandatlll at Erie. Every c atop was occupied by eager men, at every platform was thronged with pt pengers ready to jump and run for tl breakfast hall at the station. And aui astampedo! The tables wore lillod a twinkling of time. Phil Casev at Erie took on board tv huge breakfasts for Johnson and Wak ly, who had awakened after less thi throo hours rest. There was also a p of toa for 6ulliv,in. Tho train sned on, halting a few mi utes at Ashtabula, a trifle behind tl schedule. The train stopping grow to be ovont and as tho train rolled into Clovelar shortly bofore 11 o'clock all hands on side tho Blothdalo wolcomed and ii proved tho chance of a quick tramp i and down the platform, where a lot pooplo had gathered to seo tho tra that carries Sullivan to battle. Tho train rcmainod in tho Clovolai station about half an hour. A curio' individual climbed up to one of tl windows to get a look as Sullivan. 1 retired quickly as a broom was thru through the window. Thochampion hi hold of tho handle and ho gave tho fi low a tap with tho brush on the lion which crushed his derby hat As tl train started a dozen men grasped t! hand of Sullivan, which was extendi from the car window and gave it hearty shake. AT CINCINNATI. The day was waning rapidly as tl Snlllvan train mauo lor iucii a ini through ths throng that had bosiogi it at Dayton, and then quickened pa nnd hurried nway on tho last stretch bo covorod cast of Cincinnati. Fiuall at 7:10 p.m., tho train arrived at Ci Cincinnati All save Sullivan and li guardians poured out of the train toe joy auppor, with an hour for tho pc forinnncc. Sullivan meanwhllo waa fu nished ?tipper in his car. Me has n alighted from his car ainco loavii Now York. Tim Hotting In New Orlonn*. New Obi.kans, La., Sept. 2.?Tl morning trains to-day brought mni visitors from tho north and east witness tha big prizo fights next we< nnd from now on every train will crowded with people. Steady batting continues at the pa rooms and tho two institutioni of tb kind stand to loso a good deal on tl rosult of the fight. For instance thi are ready to pay out $8,640 on tl Corbett, Skolly and McAullllo coi bination; $5,000on tho Corbett, Skel ana iuyor comuiimtiuu uhu C1.-LAJ tho Sullivan, Dixon and Myor coml nation, which soeros to be the favoril ? \ HteamiUlp ArrlvnU. Nr.w York, Sept. 2,?Arrived?Ci of Berlin, Livorpool; Island from Sti tin and Copenhagen; Europe, Londo Citv of Rome, Glaizow and Fodoratio St. Thomas, Rio Janeiro. Wont Iter Vor?eai( for lo-iUr. Tor Wwtcrn Pennsylvania. West VIrjjInUo Ohio, Ulr, wanner; cnai lo south winds. TCStrKRATUIlK YCSTtRDAV. u furnished by C. SciUErr. drogzlit. ooro Markotnud Fourteenth Ktroots. 7 A. ID 61 111p.m. 7 9*. m ' ? 1 7 i?. in ? USU..NM. 7a | nculhcr-Ueub lRIFF figures. CS THE DEMOCRATIC GOLIATH. at PRESIDENT HARRISON ? Leaves to Join Sirs. Harris on?Latter of y Acceptaneo Wilt Appear Monday. jd Washington, D. 0., Sept 2.?Prosi n dent Harrison loft Washington at 7 ys o'clock this evening for Loon Lake to 10 visit Mrs. Harrison. He was accom'jj paniod' by Private Socrotnry Halford, re and expected to go through to Loon ig Lake without making any stops. The to route ho takes is via the Pennsylvania a railroad to Jersoy City, thence by tbo of West Shore and Dolawaro & Hudson to Piattsburg, and thonce to Loon Lake. It is understood that the President before going left with his stenographer copies of his lotter accepting tho prosi"t dential nomination, and that they will to bo given to tho press Sunday night unD0 less soma arrangements other than that at now oxisting is made. h! COMMERCIAL OPERATORS ns Mar Spring a Strike During tlio Preaidsntint Campaign. Kaotas City; Mo.,-Sept 2.?The telelf? graph operators who are in the city to it form a now fraternal, organization that is called "The Brotherhood of Teleo, graphcrs" mot this morning, ay A Chicago operator, prominont in tho " orHar of Kril wav Telegraphers and who lo is ono of tlio lenders in tho present ts movement was scon this morning. Ho Bald: "Wo do not intend In the Kansas City convention ar with any preconceivod idea of id beginning a strike. The cardinal point is- is to perfect a general organization. It 10 may as woll bo said now as at any timo ;h that there nro men who favor a striko in during the busy season of this year? tho presidential olection porioil lor into Blanco. If this element gots on top in o- tho convention wo will probably have a in atriko this year." ot * POLICE STOP IT. n" Gorflald F&rk Itnco lrack at Chicago ? lUldciI. Chicago, Sept 1.?AVhile tho raco was 1(j being run at Garfiold Park to-day In;t spactor Lewis, with Lieutenant Kochn dale and a number of officers, cams ip upon the track and put thirteon jockof eys, Judgo Clark, Secretary Swigcrt, in Starter I'ottingol and a nutnbor of Plnkorton watchmen and track hands and id underhands under arrest. I'ottingol ua mado a dash for liberty, but was caplo tured by Lioutenant Ilartncll after a Ie lively chaso. All were subsoquontly rest leosod on bail. Tho.movo was made at id the instance of private individuals who jl- aro dotorminou to cioao up me irncK. d, Tho only raco run was tlio half mile 10 dash won'by Minnie S; Contrary ?ec10 ond; Laura third. Timo 40}. All bots jd wero doclarod off, as Judgo Clark was a arrested just as tho horios roachod the wire and ho was so surprised at finding himself in custody that ho forgot to watch tho horses. 10 Tho track management doclnros that ao it will havo races as usual to-morrow. 3d CQ Armour InlaroBtt Blnf Ualta. , Chiuauo, Sept. 2.?A local paper says: "The entiro interests of tho world n- known Armour family, representing a ils capital of porhaps $50,000,000, will bo n- harmoniously united on tho Qrst day of ir- next October. r- "It is now admitted, hore, that tho ot Armour Interests oast. and west, hithorJg to separate, although alwavs friendly, will henceforth bo ono and tho same!" Ills Iron Do til on. io Chicago, Sept. 2.?Tho sloamer Marly tina saiiod to-day having among to her passengers John D. Itockoek toiler, of thn Standard Oil Ambe pany; H. C. Frick, of tho Carnogio stool works; II. C. Fickanda, tho ol millionaire iron man of Cleveland, and t n _r it., ill:..:. at <1. V. lUUUio, 1'inaiunub ui vuu xiiiiiuio lie Btocl Company. Tho party is bound 9y (or Lako buperior and it ia Raid that au ia important deal in iron ore lands is pron jected. _ ''' Ulg Opium Cargo. MoNTinF.Y, Cai.a., Sept. 2.? Consta0 bioa to-day captured 1!) Chinoio who ' wero landed at Pescadero, two miles south of hert>, by the steamer Halcyon. , The steamer has tlireo hundred - thousand dollars worth oi unstauipod ,l" opium and customs oincora all along if: tho coast are looking for her. n' I*r?ilil?utlal Cunilfdiitit To-night. One of tho most striking features of tho Dookstader minstrel performance nt ad tho Opera House this ovonlng will bo tho personation by l^ow Dockatador of Harrison and Cleveland, with a Tory or witty speecli breach candidato and "a tnng by each. Tho ?how Is full of good j failures. Seats aro on salo at iloaso'a music store. ' ENGLAND'S DANGER Of ft Cholera Epldemlo Due to Her Loose Quarantine Laws. > THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION Admired By Oar BrltUh Cousiui, and They Envy Ui Our Good Fortune in Having Laws That Are a Protection to the Lives of tho Pooplo?Howorer, Their Feara That Great Britain Will Be Ravaged by the Beonrge aro Subsiding. ' [Copyright, 1832, by the Kcw York AllGttated JVeuf V London, (Sent. 2.?President* Hirri son's circular relative to |he quaran^ lining of vessola carrying immigrants finds gonoral approval and oven admira-' tion here. Thore is some feeling of envy also that the.Amorican^law enables the government to take such prompt and thorough Btaps'to atop'tho importation, of' cholera. The halting and imperfect measures of ithe British local government board directing that what the board's edict calls "filthy, unwholesomo persons coming from foreign ports" i shall pais unchallenged, are questioned by high legal authority u exceeding the powers of the board. The only act existing giving the board the shadow of right to provont the landing of aliens, either en route to another country or having England as their permanent destination, is the act o! 1830 for tho registration of aliens. Aftorsach registration the power of the board to interfere with aliens vanishes. The government in cooping up immigrants at Oraveeeudand elao where is acting illegally, and it will be obliged to ask Parliament to pass a retrospective act legalizing what it has done. The local board officials and the board of trade officials desire to go farther. ekglaxd's danger. It iB feared that one result of President Harrison's measure will be to atop tho stream of alien emigrants to America and moko England the permanent y location of many families who had intended to seek now homes across tho water. The prolonged quarantine de ' ? <> Ol.l.. S. L ciarea ny iqo umcea ouhuh ia uuw iu* gardod anywiso hostile to England, but with a view to counteract its undoubtod tendency to throw a crowd of infectcd immigrants into Groat Britain, the officials of both boards urge that tho government mako immediate assent to a prohibition of tho landing of immigrants from infected porta In the absence of an act empowering such measures it is held that tho privy council could issue an edict Mr. Gladstone and Mr.-Fowler, secretary of war, have to-dav been communicating with Sir Charles Russell, tho attorney general, and Mr. Rigby, the solicitor general, to obtain their advice with regard to means to meet the legal difficulties. The Associaiod Prois representative, who has interviewed tho agents of leading steamship companies, finds the consensus of opinion to be that the President's circular is needlessly severo. thinks it's mastered. In the meantimo the cholera in Great Britain seems to have been fairly mastered. Tho chief physician of tho local government board told the Associated Pross represontotivo to-day that tho outlook was entirely satisfactory. He snld that although about thirty cases of cholera at all tho porta of Great Britain had been dealt with during the last ten days, thero was no single instance of tho disease spreading beyond the person first attacked. Absolute confidence prevails among tho people that the porfect sanitary condition of England will secure the country against tho ravages of bacilli bred in foreign filth. Tho DhyslcianB of this city will discuss tho proposal of tho establishment of an international cholera commission to report on tho origin of the plague, its lino of march through the different countries where it has made its appearur.co and tho various modes of treatment employed in tho coses of persons strickon with tho disoaso. ? Mortality at llnmburg. Bcrm.v, Sept. 2.?Statistics of tho im< ^ porial board of health for yestorday show that thero was at Hamburg 028 now cases of cholera and 110 deaths. In Altona twonty-six new eases and tbroo deaths woro reported. Comparisons of Hamburg death r&to figures for different days show that those of persons attackod with cholera " threo days ago ono out of two died, while now only ono out of flvo dips. Want Oar Kxtunplo Followed. Di-m.ix, SopL 2.?Tho Cork town council has passed a resolution sotting forth thoir intention to call Mr. Gladstone's notice to tho prompt anti-cholcra precautions taken oy the American eovornment and request that similar measures bo adopted by Great Britain. It Attsoka lllttppr. Paris, Sept. 2.?Cholera has madeito apponranco in Dieppe. Two cases o( tho diseaso and one death wore report' ed to-dny. In Rouen twenty-six frosh ease* of cholora and throe deaths from thodisoaso occurred to-day. Au lufooMd Jtootn. Axtwkrp, SopL 2.? Sovon cases of cholcra and threo doaths from the disease woro reported to-day in tho town _ of Boom, ten miles south of this city. Qaarnntlao afc Autw?rp. Antwerp, Sopt. 2.?The sanitary board has decided tiiat a twonty-four hours'quarantine, instoad of u week, is sufficient (orco against arrivals from Bremen and I.ubock. I>oatlis nt Havre. Havue, Sopt. 2.?Fifty new ciues of rhnlnm nnd lifteon douths occurred hero yesterday. Don't ho Frightened. New York, Sept. 2.?Tho American Druggist says: A groat many people tire giving themselves unnecessary trouble about choloru. Tho di'sonno is only formidable where inadequate means exist for grappling with it and in thin country wo nro fully prepared for it. Deficient and impure water supply is tho Sriinary cause of i;.s origin in Antii* irt, ignorance and warm weatliornro * ^ / the principal transmitters of the disease. No poraon neod fear tho cholera it ho exercises ordinary earo in diet, cleanliness, and sanitary surrounding.