AT FOSTER, Ohio Republicans Blame the Secretary of the Treas ury for Much of THEIE LATE LANDSLIDE. Dr. Wagenhals Says Such Ilugwunip erj as That of Foster's DISHEARTENS THE REPUBLICANS. Some Interesting Correspondence That Was "ot Sooner Published FOR FEAE OF THE TOTIS IT WOULD IOSE rtrrciAL TrtrccAii to the dispatch. Columbus, O., 2Cov. ia The Republic ans of Ohio are occupied principally- just now in telling "how it happened." Some very pecnlia reasons are assigned for the landslide, and it has given the various tac tions an opportunity to express themselves about each other and place the blame. Principal among these by-plays is the effort to put Hon. Charles Poster, Secre tary of the Treasury, m an unenviable light from a Republican and party standpoint. The Secrc'.ary has always been a stickler for party, and in the past few days lias been busily encased through the press in giving his ideas as to the causes which led to the result The appended correspondence be tween Jlr. Foster and a member of the Franklin County Executive Committee, which took place several weeks before the election, is to be made public. It was with held from publication at the time for fear it would influence the election, the committee conceding that if published it would lose the State to the Republicans by at least 20,. 000, but inasmuch as the principles con tained in Secretary Foster's letter have done their work in Ohio, it is considered proper by the Republican committee that the doctrine which it contains should be chronicled for future use. A Protest Against lugwainpery. For a proper understanding of the corres pondence it should be stated that Secretary Foster is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Toledo Asylum lor Insane by appoint ment of Governor McKinler. The peppery missives arc here given: Colcmbus, 0., Oct. 10. Hon. Cliarlcs roster. 'Washington. D. C: Dear Sib Is lias been current report, and commented upon by onp o! the leadimr Re publican papers or the State, that Dr. Tobey, tne Dresent Superintendent of the Toledo Insane Asylum, and a few other Repub licans ate exerting their influence and rec ommrndatioiK to secure the appointment of Koberi Uumlitin (an active Democrat) as bteward of that Institution. As you aioa member of the Board of 1 rustees of that in stitution, ana have been charged w ith being Instrumental to bring about the above re sult (after the election), I would ask whether it is not possible to find ono out or the 330,000 Republican voters of this State who is com petent and worthy of that position. I liupe you will not consider this letter impertinent, for the Republican of the Stato should know (before tho election) whether or not you are in sympathy with or will countenance the selection ot a Demo crat lor the position in question. The Re publicans ot tills stato are tired and dis gusted with the Mugwump and non-partisan poller which lias been, in practice lor the past ten months, mid demand that proper recognition be given to Republicans in preference to Democrats. Should tho party 11 TO THE DIFFERENT CONTRACTORS WHO HAVE BUILT THIS SPLENDID EDIFICE WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS. T. D. EVANS, Contractor, Pittsburg. G. P. KRETZ, General Contractor, Allegheny. WM. MILLER & SONS. Hardwood Work, Rochester, Pa. GEORGE HERNING, Painting and Glazing. Pittsburg. WM. EHLERS & SON, Plumbing, Pittsburg. JOS. JONES & CO., Gas Fitting, Pittsburg. McGINNIS, SMITH & CO., Builders and Steam Heating, Pgh. F. R. DRAVO & Co., Engines, Pittsburg. THOMSON HOUSTON ). . .. . , EDISON CO I ilIectnc "lant Pittsburg. STANDARD ELEVATOR CO., Chicago, 111. A. SWAGER, Flagging, Pittsburg. CONROY, PRUGH & CO., Mirrors and Ornamental Glass Allegheny. TO-DAY TO-DAY we congratulate ourselves that the great task 'which we have undertaken is accomplished. TO-DAY we congratulate the Good Old City of Pittsburg in possessing the most magnificent and representative business building in the land. The glorious edifice which we dedicate to mercantile pursuits to-day will reflect credit on this community. It speaks in trumpet tones of Pittsburg's phenomenal progress. It is the fruitful topic of conversa tion in commercial circles North, East, South and West. OTT We will strive with will -be directed to iKti .-;.. i-k. iiLAt4aigi tneot with reverses this fall. It will bo at tributed solely to the indifference of the leaders of the party to those who have -worked and labored for the success of the party. Ve ask "protection and deliverance from the Slugwutnp policy," which is char acteristic of the present State administra tion, therebr restoring confidence and en couragement to those who support the Re publican ticeet Without proper recognition- e cannot hope for success. Awaiting your reply, I am lcspoctfnlly, F. S. Waqeihals. Secretary Foster's Reply. Treasury Defahtmekt, i WASHKiGTOir. October 14, 1S92. ( "Dr. F. S. Waftnhals. Republican Ileadquatter. C onrerse Building, Columbus, O. : Mt Dear Sib I have yonr favor of October 10. 1 will not consider it Impertinent, though 1 might do so with perfect propriety. You want to know what Is going to be done in the matter of the appointment of a stew ard at the Toledo Asylum before election; whether or not I am In sympathy with, or will countonanco tho selection of ft Demo crat for the position in question. Tou in form me that 'the Republicans of this State (Ohio) are tired and disgusted with the mug wump and non-partisan policy which, has been practiced lor the past ten months, and demand that proper lecognition be given to Republicans in preference to Democrats. Should the party meet with reverses this full it can be attilbuted solely to the indlfferenoo or the leaders or the pal ty to those who huve worked and labored lor the success or the party." You lnlorin mo that "we ask pro tection and deliverance from this mugwump policy which is characteristic of the picsent Stato administration." My courvo in the management of publio institution' Is a matter or history in Ohio. Robeit Ilamblin will, continued in the ofilce or stew ard during my entire administration. Ho is, so far as I know, the most accom plished officer ot this kind in tho State. There may be Republicans who aro his equal, but I do not happen to Know them. 1 do not believe tho public institutions of the Stato should be managed upon a parti san basis. 1 endeavored to steer them out of this mt while I was governor I have the satisfaction t)f knowing that when I left the office of Governor the public institutions of Ohio were in most excellent condition. The Best 37 en Wanted Always. I am not able to tell you what t lie Bom d of Trustees may do at Toledo. My personal predilections strongly favor the selection lor that institution of the best man we can find to discharge tho duties, irrespective of politics. I fought tlio Demociats on this issue and tried to nave Dr. Tobey retained on this grouud. I believe tho Toledo Asylum is tho best of its kind in the country. Ex cept the few months that the Democrats i an it, it has been run on a nou-p.misan basis. V ith a first-class steward in tne institution and with Dr. Tobey as superintendent, I be lieve it can be made the finest institution in rim T-.-nrld I hone we can find as able annul among the Republicans as Mr. Ilamblin. If there is one such, 1 mild be glad to nave you point him out. I will most cheerfully support him, and will ptefer to suppoit him to any Democrat. The vast majority of the peopie of Ohio, I have reason to uellec, led tiiat a chaiita blu institution ). not the place tor partisan management. From long experience und observation 1 think I can show that became ot tho partisan management of our public institutions the people ot Ohio pay $5,000,000 more n year than thoy ought to pay. inut the helpless inmates are not nearly as well cared lor, and that the public interests in all respects aro jeopardized. I haveauold i:ihlnned notiuii that, utter all. a clean suc cessful administration is pietty good poli tics. No man questions my Republicanism, but upon a subject like this, here hololess people aie involved, I do not think it wise to turn out officers simply because ot their politics, and llll their places because tho in comers uio of opposite politics. .All lean say to j ou at present is that I want a ills t clas steward at Toledo, and 1 prefer that he suould be a Republican. Very truly yours, Chahles Foster. A Very Caustic Rejoinder. Columbus, O., Oct.22. Hon. Cliarlcs Foster, Washington, D. C- Mt Dear Sir Your favor of the Hth insic received. I did not think for one luomfnt that you would not consider my letter im pertinent (if you so desire) because I had the temerity to address you upon auoh a question. It is not expected thatrthe action of any official should be questioned, regard less or any indiscretion which they may commit affecting the party interest. I will not attempt to quote your letter, but 1 shall answer you :is a Republican. As to 3 our management of trio public in stitutions ot this State while Governor, I cm accord you but little cicdit as a Re publican. It is a matter of record that you were the first Governor to inaugurate the mugwump and non-partisan idea or running the public institutions. It is a matter of WE CELEBRATE THE TRIUMPHANT COMPLETION JEvj IPKOIMIXSIE untiring zeal to make this establishment the leading house for high-grade merchandise in Western 'Pennsylvania. drawing to us ALL WHO APPRECIATE HONEST DEALINGS, FAIR TREATMENT AND JUST record that you recommended to the Board of Director and insisted upon the retention of Warden Dyer and hit chiefdepnty (both Democrats) at tho Ohio PenitentiMT, against the protest of many active Republi cans, who favored Noali Thomas, a one armed soldier, for that position. It Is a matter of record that you would not yield to the admonition and demands ot these Re publicans, until the Republican members or the board threatened to resign if they could not control these appointments. It is a matter or veootd that you tied up the same Board of Directors for four days in this city, becauao they -wanted to appoint a Republi can for clcik, while you Insisted upon, and did have them retain Jj. Reeves, n Democrat, during yonr entire administration, when the position was sought for by many com petent and influential Republicans. Not the Strictest Republicanism. Was that Republicanism? Tour opinion that the vast majority of the people of this State do not believe that the public institu tions should be run on a partisan basis Is not well foundod, as Is evidenced by the dis pleasure and dissatisfaction which exists in this State at the present time. I believe a change of tactics has recently been In augurated, and a diffoient policy Is now be ing prosecuted by providing places for Re publicans, which was verified last week at a meeting of ono of the boards, when every Democrat but one was sacrificed for a Re publican. That is Republicanism. Tou cannot cite one institution where the help less inmates have suffered in any particular by such changes. You liiionn me "that becausa of parti san management of our public institutions, that the people of Ohio pay over J500.000 more a year tnan they ought to pay." llad you intoimed youiselr upon this subject yod ccrtulnly would never have made such a wild anil ridiculous statement. To show you the lallacy or that assertion, I will give you the per cnplta cost, taken from tho re port or the Board or State charities, telutlvo to the Athens Insauo Asylum during your non-partisan ail ministration, with Robert Hamlin, a Democrat, as steward, and Gover nor Totaker's paiii-un Republican adminis tration, with A. F. Drake, u Republican, as steward. It might be wise, also, to include Governor Campbell's partisan Democratic administration of the same institution with i'. Ryan, a Democrat, as steward. A Report That Favors Partisanship. The report is as follows: For the year ending .November 15, 1S83, of your non-partisan management, per capita cost based npon average or numberor In mates actually in asylum, $181 OL Governor Foraker's Republican adminis tration, for the year ending November 15, 1SS9, per capita cost based upon daily aver age of number ot inmates actually In asylum, $142 36. Governor Campbell's Democratic admin istration, for the year ondiug November 15, 1801, per capita cost based upon daily aver age ot number of inmates actually m asylum, $130 iu. Is theie not food for reflection in this statement for your non-partisan policj 1 It cost tho State $13 53 more per capita for the year during your administration than that of Governor Fnrakei's lor a cortesponding prriod. and $31 55 more per capita for tho year during your administration than that ot Governor CampboU's for a corresponding period.- It will thm bo seen that the eco nomical and non-paitisuu wail comet uitlt poor grace fioui one who had retained the most accomplished steward in the State, a Donmcrat, and yet the cost of running tho same institution gtcatly exceeds that of his pat tlsan successors. You say in your letter that "Robert Ilamb lin is tne most accomplished officer oi this kind in the state: thnt theru may bo Repub licans who ute his equal, bnt you do not happen to know them." lam pleased to know that 3-011 have such an exalted opin ion of Mr. Hamblln, but pained to learn that ftom all the Republican acquaintances formed by you during the two terms as the Rcmiblican Governor of tins State, that you cannot name or think 01 one Rupunllcan who Is the per 01" Mr. Hsn.blin as steward at the Toledo Asylum. Tlve Doctor Wants poster Rebuked. jfour opinion certainly speaks volumes for the members of tho Republican party, and I hope the time is not lar distant when you will receive a stinging robuke for such a sweeping and uncomplimentary as sertion. You inform mo "that you hope to find as able a man among the Republicans as Mr. Ilamblin." If there is ono suoli you desire that I should point him out and you would support him. This certainly shows your In consistency, for you have made the asser tion that Mr. Hamblln is tho "most accom plished officer of the kind in the State," and of coulseyou coulduot consistently support any other bnt him. However, at your sug gestion, 1 will name you Georgo L. Currier, a Republican gentleman, tho ex-steward ot the Central Ohio Asjlum, who, itisiepntod, made one or the most efficient officials In this capacity that the state has ever had. I will also name J. B. Kerane, another Re publican gontleman. the cx-steward of the Toledo Ineano Asylum, wuo is reputed as being a valuable and efficient official in that capacity. It is unnecessary for mo to name more, although their names am legion in the Republican party of this State (your opinion to the contrarv.) who are competent to fill the stewardship in an efficient manner In any public institution or tho State, and they are the men who would never Insist upon the appointment of a Democrat in preference to ft Republican alter had been accorded to them the hidiest office within tho gift of the prople or this State. I am a Republican, and havo no sympathy with the mugwump and non-partisan policy advocated by some iew people who have at tained honor and distinction through the suffraco of tho Republican party under the guise or being aJRepubllcun. Respectfully yours, F. S. Wagenhals. The Board of Trustees of tbp Toledo aivlom is to meet to-morrow, and the result will be watched with considerable interest, and especially so should the Secretary con clude his presence is necessary for, the good of the institution. ODT, WHAT A CUT IN PRICES In Knufmanns' Millinery Department. Every trimmed hat, evory untrimmed hat, every feather and flower, everv jard of vol vet und ribbon nil kinds or millinery novel ties and ornaments ail have been maiked down to about half actual value -ind even less. The goods must bo sacrificed in order to gain 100m loom room, for, as every body knows, wo are over-crowded at pres ent, in consequence or the delayed comple tion of our new building. Cut hero are tho reductions: Barge quills, all colors, at 2c; worth 10c. Wlngx, all colors, at 5c; worth I5e. Fancy feathers, new designs, at 10c; worth 25c. Kxtia tine, fancy feathers at 25c; worth 75c Beautiful ostrich plumes at 75c; worth $1 50. Flue ostrich tips at G9c; worth $1 25 silk velvets, all colorx, also black: fine quality, at !)Jc per yard; worth $1 50. Fine telt hats at 49c; worth $1. Very line lelt hats at 73c; worth $1 50. Slightly soiled trimmed hats at 95c; worth from $2 50 to $7. Beaiitirul trimmod hats at $2 95; worth 6 and $8. Magnificent trimmed hats at $t 95; win tli -1(1 and sslA. Cblldien's trimmed hais at $1 95; worth $1. J.veiy one ot the abovo bargains, and many more, now ready lor your selection. Be wise ami come at once. Kadfmamcs' Miluxeut Dpt., Kaufmans' Milmxeky Drr., Filth AV. and Smithfield St. A FIRST-CBASS HOTEL FOR PITTSBURG The Hotel Richelieu. November 1st, 1802, tho Hotel Albion, 1107 and 11C9 Liberty avenue, near the Union depot, was sold to Mr. B. G. Porter, who for many yoais was iu tho employ of Edward W. l'oiior. tho late proprietor of tho old Roth Restaurant, Diamond square. Mr. Porter has remodelod the homo, painted, papered and leturnished it, and changed the nnme to "Hotel Richelieu," making tho house conspicuous by painting the front snow white. The first floor consists ot two rooms 20x100 leot, arranged for hotel ofilco, dining room, Indies' entrance, bar, cafe and lunch counter. The upper floors, being tustofnlly decorated, consist ot ladies' par lors and bcautiltil bedrooms, handsomely luruished, b.ithiooms, toilets, etc.. and everything clean as a new pin. The liconso hnving been tmnsiencd to Mr. IS. G, l'oiior November 15, 1892. ho will be prepared to open the "Hotel Richelieu" to his Iriendsnnd the public this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Hotel Richelieu will be equipped with the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars, also with the best eatables tho markets can produce. THE BEST IN OUR STORE For S10 This OfTer Good for To-Day, Thursday, Only P. C. C. C. To-dny we will allow you to pick irom our mngnilicent stock any overcoat, any ulster or any suit for$lG. .Vo matter whether It be marked as high us $45 or ns low us $35-tlB will buy it. T. C. C. a, Corner Giant and Diamond stteots, opposite the Court House. Furs! Furs! Furs! Extraordinary bargains in fur capes, muffs and boas, in capo seal, coney, astra chnn, French lur, etc.; also, children' fur sets in Iaige variety, at II. J. Lynch"?, 433410 Markot street. Velvet Bargain. 25 shades SUk-fitcod velvets, shades all desirable, regular 75c quality, at 25c a yard. Jos. Horse & Co 'a Fcim Avenue Stoles. HP SMITHFIELD AND, DIAMOND STREETS. sSi,; JtZk. , AiMt -.. .. SMITH IS OUTVOTED. Appeals Against the Presbytery Moderator's Ruling Lost, bat THE PROFESSOR GAINS GROUND. A Clear, Good-Temperefl Statement of the Prosecution's btaD.il. NOT ARMENIANS. BUT CALTISISTS Cincinnati, Nov. 16. At -the trial of Prof. Smith before the Cincinnati Presby tery to-day the,arguments of the prosecu tion began with Dr. McKibben as the first speaker. He said there are two things to be settled. First, the sufficiency of the specifications to sustain the charges; and secondly, did the charges constitnte an effense? In illustrating the necessity for charges to establish an offense, he said it might be charged and proven thataminister did not dress in accordance with the taste of some other person, but such a charge would not constitute an offense. Going to the question, not of the charges but of their sufficiency, he held that to teach that a minister may abandon essential features of doctrine and 'still rightfully retain bis posi tion in the ministry is an offense. "We are not Armenians," said he, "nor free agents; we are Calvinists. One of the essential features of the system of Calvin ism is the authority of the word of God. Its doctrines arc inculcated because they are found iu God's word. If this Presbytery is called upon to put an end to the Presby terian Church, there could be no better way to do it than to teach the doctrine which the charges ascribe to Prof. Smith Must Not Teach a Changed Belter. "To teach that all is required of a minister is to be in accord with the doctrines of the church when he enters the ministry, and then be permitted to vary his belief utter ward, and still retain his position as a min ister, is, assuredly, an offense. Even the installation vow is a contract to teach the essential docirines of the church." Coming to the second cnarge, he said the committee believed that the inerrancy of the Bible meant that it is absolutely true when we understand what it means. "In spiration means infallibility, or it is not inspiration: and we want to stand where the Son ot God stood and say, 'every word which proceedeth out of the mouth of God is true.' That is inspiration, and nothing else is true. The committee believes Prot. Smith does not teach any inspiration at all. Is not that an offense?" The temper ot Dr. McKibben's argument was excellent. Speaking of Prof. Smith at one time, he said, "I have no controversy with him, but only with his views. I be lieve his heart is right. My hope is bis head and heart may be brought in unison." Prof. Smith Loses Two Test Votes. He made numerous citations from the Bible which were made in the committee's statement of the charges. To this Prof. Smith objected, as it was introducing mat ter to which his attention had not been called by the prosecution. The Moderator overruled the objection. Profc Smith ap pealed from the decision and a vote was taken. Thirtv-cigut voted to susla'n the Moderator, '25 ngainst; 11 members declined to vote. While this could not be regarded as an indication of the vote on the main issue, the friends of ProG Smith were quick to claim that it shotted a growth ot feeling in his behalf. Once again i n the course of the afternoon the Professor made another objection. This time it was to the introduction of extracts from the writers, Eev. Charles Hodge, Dr. H. P. Smith and others. Prot: Smith claimed that these writings were not upon the question of the committee's views of t what the Confession of Faith requires, but were upon the generaL.subject of inspira tion. Dr. Lowe, from tho Prosecut ing Com OF 119 W 1 H Lj a mittee, argned that for purposes of illus tration this matter might.be properly used. The Moderator again overruled tne objecj lion, and again the Professor's appeal was lost, though without division. The Presbytery voted to hold to sessions on Friday and Saturday. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. A Man the Follce Think Should Be Locked Up During Holiday Time He Is a Noted Burglar and Pickpocket, Though a Preacher's Son. Detective Coulson arrested Samuel Hutchinson on Fifth avenne last night as a suspicious character. He ii known u Will iam Brown and his jplcture has been in the local rogue's gallery for two years. The picture is that of a good-looking young man, and an indorsement on the back of it gives his age as 23 yean, height 5 feet 10 inches, borne Richmond, Ind., and his crime that of being a suspicious character. He was arrested here on June 20, 1890, while trying to pawn a diamond bracelet ia a Market street pawn shop. He could not explain exactly where he got it and was sent to the workhouse lor 30 days. The police then heard of the robbery a few days before of a gold watch from Seldle's store on Sixth avenue, a diamond bracelet from De Hoy's and a pair of diamond earrings from Biggs & Sons, and they fastened the robberies on him. When he was arraigned for trial at court he plejd guilty to all the thefts and got a year to the workhouse. Since bis discharge he has not been seen, but turning up here just before the. holidays the police believe it would be safer to have him locked up and that was why Detective Coulsott took him in. At the time of his arrest he was in a crowd of strangeis, and one man who seemed to be his companion was also ar rested. He gave his name as William Smith, o! Cincinnati, a traveling salesman, 28 years old. Abagsage check to Columbus was-amnug his effects. Both prisoners are well dressed and look like gentlemen. Hutchinson was especially neatly dressed and wore a handsome diamond scarf pin in a neat tie. Thepolice say he is the sou ot a preacher of Richmond. BECTJBED A HEW BEQUISITION: Swavtzman, tho Gold Dust Swindler, to Be Brought Back jTrom Jfew York, Detective McTighe went to New Tork last night with the necessary papers to bring back Solomon Swartzman, wanted in this city for conspiracy. Swarlzman, with wo confederates, offered to sell Max Gold berg a quantity of gold filings for 51,200. Goldberg took the metal to a chemist, wbo declared it 23 Uar.it gold. When Gold berg cent to close the purchase, Swartz mau caroitlv substituted a package of brasi filings "iimn about 10 cents. The same game wai attempted on several other per son:. Swarlzman fled to Xew York and w as arrested a week atro, but an error wa mad.! in the requisition papers, and new ones were not secured until yesterday. Announcement! Schocneck & Son guarantee every piece of furnituie leaving their wuieroom. Whether patterns of onr own make, or those houzht from outtide manufacturer., the quality is tho same. 1'rlcet may concern you inoio'thaii quality, but wo know wo are rislit in considering one as important as tho other. So decided are we, thnt when any goods by chance arc not cqnal to the stand ard, yu can have them at coir, and less. Such 43ods we term "forced b irgnlns." and all ot'ier stock aro "true bargains." We are otTeriiiii to-d'iy, and until closed, all "forced liai gr.ins" at exceptionally low prices. We want to show you the finest line of holiday soodf over put on our Hours, and with thit in v' nr wo have a:sortcd our stock into "foicvd"nnd "true bargains." A purchase fiom either line will make you a ijood cus tomer of ours. 1', C. ScnoF.NECK & Sox, 711 Liberty street. The latest fashions in winter hats and bonnets, which woro introduced in Tari November 1, will ho lecelvcd by me lor Wednesday, November 1C larzo selection of my own designs at reasonable prices. Orders to match costumes from ?3 upward. Mllz. E. Dketeb, Ml Penn Svenue. t I OPENING EXERCISES. OVERTURE By Haydn Mandolin Quartet DEDICATORY SPEECH By Jos. Stadtfeld, Esq. PRESENTATION OF KEYS By Master Marcus K. Solomon (Son of Kaskel Solomon) READING OF ORIGINAL POEM, dedicated to Solomon & Ruben MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Prof. P. Dannhardt and his excellent Second Brigade Band will entertain our guests with the following musical selections: PART FIRST. Solomon-Ruben. March (specially dedicated to the new firm) - -- By Prof. Dannhardt Overture Tcmpehveihe Kelar Bela L'Estudiantine Waltz Waldteufel Fantasia Soldiers' Life Kelar Bela Darkies' Dream - - - Belee 6. Selection- - Yeoman of the Guard Sullivan Our Xadj- guests will be presented with a superb and costly souvcuir, specially gotten up lor this occasion. 'tt: DANGERS OF CHO'LERA Not Tet Over, and Uncle Sam Iff Talcing Measures to Combat It. PW QUARANTINE INSTRUCTIONS. Th9 Inspection of Steerage Immigrant! llnst Ba Terj Strict. CABIN PASSENGERS 10 FIRE BEITEB "Washingtox, Not. 16. Acting Secret tary Sptulding to-day issued the following circular to customs officers in regard to tho entry of vessels carrying Immigrants: The department has received authentic assurance that the danger of cholera Infec tion still exists, and that the measures of precaution which have been heretofore ob served cannot be materially relaxed without Imperilling the pnblio safety. In order that the provisions of its circular of September 1, 1892, shall be uniformly applied, officers hav ing snnervlsion over the arrival of vessell aro instructed as follows: First Tne department adheres to lti con struction of the term "immigrant," and holds that any person who arrives from his home in a foreign country with the intention of making a permanent settlement here is an immigrant -within the terms of gala cir cular. Second Expprleuca has demonstrated that the principal danger of infection through immigration arises from passengers brought over In the steerage. The crowd ing of immigrants to tho extreme limits of the steerage accommodations of many of the ships, the considerable quantity ana character of their baggaze and personal effects and the consequent difficulty c-f main taining those conditions of cleanliness and ventilutlon which aro demanded by sanitary law, aro among tho causes which create siioci.-l dangorof Infection trom the class of immigrants referred to. These perils do not arlsu from tho transportation of pus 8ensr In tho cabin und the Department finds no occasion to interfero with tho lauding of the latter after they have pissed the inspection of local health authorities. Third The objections to the unrestricted admission of steerage immigrants do not apply to vessels In which the steorage is occupied by the limited number of citizens and lesldents of the United Muted and tholr families who aro likely to avail themselves of the cheaper tares afforded by steerage tickets In returning to this country. Fourth No vessel bringing lotelan in migrants in the steerage will be relieved irom the ie-trie t Ions contained in Circular No. IK). Vessels bringing no such steerage passenger;, hue having immigrants on board as cuhin passenger, will not be refnsed entry alter having nassed the local quaran tine, but will he .subjected to the regulations contained in the instructions addressed to the Commissioner of Immigration on Sep tember 21 last. It is represented that yon have informed steamship companies that you will require personal oxnuitnation of nil cabin passen gers by a surgeon, boarding officer and register clerk. This is not deemed neces sary, and it is probable thnt you are mis understood. A cursory examination of the eabin passenuers as they pass experienced officers on leaving tho ship will be sufficient. Ton will only detain for examination such foreigners as yon havo reason to believe from snch examination or trom tho passen ger list are removing to this country for a permanent residence. THE IHDIAHA TTJBNED BiCK. Thonh She Had Passed Examination by Federal and State Authorities. PniLADKLrniA, Nov. 10. The steam ship Indiana which arrived here from Liverpool yesterday, was prevented from landing her passengsrs, including 120 immi grants and 28 occupants of the cabin, by Treasury officials. The vessel had satis factorily passed examination at both Federal and State quarantine, although it is claimed by the Board of Health that the release by the latter station was made with out authority. When she arrived at her dock the cus toms officers took charge of her, refusing to allow her to make an entry in the Custom Hou. Their refusal was based upon the fact that the vessel had not observed the 20-day quarantine proclamation. PART SECOND. 1. American Overture On Na tional Airs - - Catlin 2. Selection Maritana - Wallace 3. Brudder Gardner's Picnic Fan tasia Comique - Rollinson' 4. Grand Operatic Selection Belisor Donizette c. Waltz Golden Youth. .Waldteufel 6. A Night in Berlin Hartman Our best efforts PRICES.
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