PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS.
UNITED STATES. DEATH OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY. On September 14, President William McKinley died, the cause of death being a gunshot wound of the abdomen received one week before at the hands of an assassin. He was buried September 19, at Canton, Ohio. It is fitting to here record the death of the Chief Executive of the Nation, under whose general oversight the affairs of this Bureau and the Department to which it belongs have been conducted, and under whose special authorization some of its most important transactions have been performed. To the admiration and love for President McKinley, inspired by his statesmanship, his manhood, and personal qualities, there should be added a just appreciation of his prompt response to requests for action in matters pertaining to the public health. It is recalled that at the close of the Spanish-American war he immediately provided by Executive order for the necessary quarantine restraints in Cuba and Porto Rico and subsequently in the Philippines. Later he gave his support to the measures put in operation by the Treassury Department to insure safety from impoitation of disease with the returning troops from Cuba; and in 1899 when the yellow fever appeared in the National Soldiers' Home near Hampton, Va., his solici- tude both for the public safety and for the 3,000 veterans of the civil war who were the inmates of that institution was such that he requested and received daily from this Bureau a report stating the progress of the disease and the success of the measures being taken to prevent its spread. He has promptly approved the detail of medical officers to serve in the offices of the United States consulates at many foreign ports, giving them a status which could only be secured by the Presi- dent's signature. He has approved of special commissioners to investigate special diseases. In the effort to establish a sanatorium for the tuberculous patients of the U. S. Marine-Hospital Service, founded and now conducted not only for the benefit of the patients themselves, but in the interest of the public health, President McKinley, by Executive order, on request of the Secretary of the Treasury, promptly set aside the former military 163 2149 September 20,1901 2150 reservation at Fort Stanton, N. Mex., for this avowed purpose, thus indicating his interest and approval of the measures toward the sup- pression of this contagious disease. In these matters, as in all others, our deceased President manifested the high executive qualities and sound sympathetic judgment which will cause his memory to live in the respect and affection of the people. [Reports to the Surgeon-General United States Marine-Hospital Service.] Influenza in Georgetown, S. C. GEORGETOWN, S. C., September 9, 1901. SiIR: I have the honor to report that there exists in this city a mild form of influenza, which was first considered as hay fever, in consider- ation of the present rice harvest season, but which must be now reported as above stated after careful investigation. The disease can hardly be said to be epidemic, but nearly so. The causation or source of infection has not yet been discovered. Respectfully, C. WILLIAmS BAILEY, Acting Assistant Surgeon, U. S. H. H. S. No cases of smaUpox in St. Louisfor the week ended September 8, 1901. ST. Louis, Mo., September 10, 1901. S3IR: I have the honor to report that there were no new cases of small- pox and no deaths in this city for the week ended September 8, 1901. Respectfully, JAMES M. GASSAWAY Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S.,In Oommand. End of smallpox in Chester, Pa. CHESTER, PA., September 18, 1901. SIR: Our smallpox outbreak is seemingly under control, no cases having been reported for twenty-three days. The following is the report to date, since May 9: Total cases, 85; deaths, 4. Respectfully, S. V. HooPMAN, President Board of Healh. Arrival at Reedy Island Quarantine of vessels from West Indian and South Amer car. ports. REEDY ISLAND QUARANTINE, via Port Penn, Del., September 8, 1901. SIr: Through the medical officer in command of national quarantine service on Delaware River and Bay, I have the honor to report the arrival at this station of the following vesels: September 3, 1901, American schooner St. Oroix, from Baracoa, with cocoanuts; no passengers; bill of health signed by Acting Asst. Surg. M. Lores Llorens. American tug Cuba and barges Havana and Sagua, from Havana, in ballast; no passengers; bill of health signed by Sur- geon Glennan. September 5, 1901, British steamship Kestor, from Martinique via Santiago, with ore; no passengers; bill of health signed by Assistant Surgeon Von Ezdorf. Respectfully, T. F. RICHARDSON, Assiant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S., In Command. 2151 September 20,19U
REPORTS FROM THE MEXICAN BORDER. Eagle Pass, Tex.-Insecti8n8ervice.-I have the honor to make the following report for the week ended September 7, 1901: Number Sanita Condition of- Date.. of per- Where from. Destination. sons. condition. Baggage. Merchandise.
Sept. 1 (a) 141 Good ...... Good .. Good .. Various points in Various points In Mexico. United States. Sept. 2 (b) 139 .do.... do. do...... do...... Do. Sept.3 (c)150 .do ...... do...... do ...... do...... Do. Sept.4 (d)127 .do ...... do...... do ...... do ...... Do. Sept. 5() 136 .do...... do...... do...... do...... Do. Sept. 6 () 144 .do...... do...... do ...... do ...... Do. Sept. (77 140 .do ...... do...... do ...... do ...... Do. a Fumigated 220 pieces of Pullman soiled linen. b Fumigated 215 pieces of Pullman soiled linen. c Three persons two days from Tampico held in detention and baggage fumigated; fumigated 198 pieces of Pullman soiled linen. d Fumigated 210 pieces of Pullman soiled linen. Found a man dead in Pullman car; had been a longsufferer with diabetis mellitus; immediate cause of death was morphine poisoning. e No linen. fFumigated 379 pieces of Pullman soiled linen. g Fumigated 258 pieces of Pullman soiled linen. LEA HUME, &znitary Inpector, U. S. M. H. S. Laredo, Tex., September 8, 1901-Inspection service.-I have the honor to submit following report for week ended September 7, 1901: Number of passenger trains entering from Mexico inspected, 14; persons on passen- ger trains entering from Mexico inspected, 631; immigrants inspected, 24; immigrants vaccinated, 5. Two persons four days out from Vera Cruz, Mexico, refused entry until completed ten days and had baggage disinfected. Disinfected 4,632 pieces of Pullman Company soiled linen from Mexico. H. J. HAmILTON, Acting Assitant Surgeon, U. S. L. H. S. Statistical reports ofStates and cities ofthe United States-Yearly and monthly. CALIFORNIA-Los Angeles.-Month of August, 1901. Census popu- lation, 102,479. Total number of deaths, 128, including diphtheria, 2; enteric fever, 2, and 30 from tuberculosis. Sacrarnento.-Month of August, 1901. Estimated population, 30,000. Total number of deaths, 31, including enteric fever, 2; whooping cough, 1, and 1 from tuberculosis. INDIANA-Evansville.-Month of August, 1901. Estimated popula- tion, 65,000. Total number of deaths, 72, including enteric fever, 3, and 17 from tuberculosis. IowA-Davenport.-Montli of August, 1901. Census population, 35,254. Total number of deaths, 49, including scarlet fever, 1, and 4 from phthisis pulmonalis. The Iowa Health Bulletin says: Outbreaks of the following infectious diseases have been reported as having occurred at the several places named during the month of July: Diphtheria.-Norway. Scarlet fever.-Grimes and Union townships, Cerro Gordo County; Merservey; Providence Township, Buena Vista County; Liberty Town- ship, O'Brien County; Sulphur Springs; Lee Township, Madison County. September 20,1901 2152 &mallpox.-Waucoma; Red Oak Township, Montgomery County; Fairport; Rock Valley; Winterset; Welcome Township, Sioux County; Fraser; Belle Plaine; Alton; Corydon; Boone; Madison Township, Butler County; Palo; Lake City; Jasper Townahip, Carroll County; Hamburg; Denison; Lucas; Cleveland; Le Mars; Arion; S3pringville; Dow City; Louise; Hamilton and Dodge townships, Boone County; Vienna Township, Marshall County; Grant Township, Buena Vista County; Wall Lake Township, Sac County; Boyden; Jasper Town- ship, Adams County. LOUISIANA-New Urlns.-Month of August, 1901. Estimated popu- lation, 300,000-white, 220,000; colored, 80,000. Total number of deaths, 457-white, 285; colored, 172-including diphtheria, 2; enteric fever, 15; whooping cough, 2, and 59 from tuberculosis. MARYLAND-Baltimore.-Month of August, 1901. Estimated popu- lation, 518,000-white, 439,000; colored, 79,000. Total number of deaths, 893-white, 668; colored, 225-including diphtheria, 4; enteric fever, 21; whooping cough, 7, and 102 from tuberculosis. MICHIGAN.-Reports to the State board of health, Lansing, for the week ended September 7, 1901, from 81 observers, indicate that bron- chitis, diphtheria, erysipelas, and enteric fever were more prevalent and remittent fever and whooping cough were less prevalent than in the preceding week. Cerebro-spinal meningitis was reported present at 2, whooping cough at 7, measles at 11, diphtheria at 25, smallpox at 26, scarlet fever at 65, enteric fever at 106, and phthisis pulmonalis at 183 places. MINNEsoTA-Minneapols. -Month ofJuly, 1901. Census population, 202,718. Total number of deaths, 235, including diphtheria, 19; enteric fever, 5; measles, 1; scarlet fever, 2; whooping cough, 2, and 21 from tuberculosis. St. Paul.-Month of August, 1901. Estimated population, 165,000. Total number of deaths, 129, including diphtheria, 2; enteric fever, 2; whooping cough, 1, and 20 from tuberculosis. Winona.-Month of August, 1901. Estimated population, 20,000. Total number of deaths, 17, including 1 from phthisis pulmonalis. NEW YoRKx.-Reports to the State board of health, Albany, for the month of July, 1901, from 156 cities, towns, and villages, having an aggregate estimated population of 7,268,000, show a total of 12,298 deaths, including diphtheria, 125; enteric fever, 99; measles, 79; scarlet fever, 105; whooping cough, 73; smallpox, 89, and 1,072 from phthisis pulmonalis. The Monthly Bulletin, says: The mortality of the month was excessive, being above the average of July, which usually has the largest number of deaths of any month in the year. The average temperature was several degrees above the normal, especially during the first few days, and the increase of mor- tality is chiefly due to its effects. The city of New York reports 1,155 deaths from insolation and in the entire State 1,283 deaths were ascribed to the effects of heat. There were 8 deaths reported from lightning stroke, and 111 deaths occurred from drowning, altogether making over 2153 September 20,19Mo 2,000 deaths, attributed to accidents and violence, mnch beyond any former record. The acute diarrheal mortality was also high in the metropolis, but not excessive in the rest of the State, being hardly noticeable in the rural part of the Statte. The rural death rate was 13.0 per 1,000 population, the urban being 23.0, while that of the entire State was about 20.0. Diarrheal diseases caused 22.5 per cent of the deaths of the maritime district, or three times the ratio of the rest of the State There were 400 deaths from pneumonia out of 602 from all acute res- piratory diseases, and of 400 deaths from diseases of the urinary system (outside of New York City) 240 were from Bright's aIisease. Smallpox is reported as causing 89 deaths, a number in excess of that of any heretofore recorded, 74 having occurred in June; of these, 80 occurred in New York City, where about 250 new cases developed dur- ing the month cf July, the last four weeks showing a decrease. There were 5 deaths in Yonkers, 1 in Peekskill, 1 in Hempstead, and 1 each in New Berlin and Whitehall. Since the first of July smallpox has existed at 20 localities outside of New York City, and during August 22 new cases have been reported, the only new localities reporting dur- ing the month being Schenevus and Tupper Lake, in each of which 1 case imported from without has come to light. There is a general dim- inution in its prevalence. Saratoga Springs.-Month of August, 1901. Estimated population, 12,400. Total number of deaths, 36, including enteric fever, 2, and 2 from tuberculosis. OErIO-Zanevile.-Month of August, 1901. Census population, 23,500. Total number of deaths, 26, including diphtheria, 1; enteric fever, 1; whooping cough, 1, and 3 from tuberculosis. TEXAs-San Antonio.-Month of August, 1901. Census population, 53,321. Total number of deaths, 112, including diphtheria, 2; enteric fever, 6, and 17 from tuberculosis, of which 9 were of nonresidents. UTAH-Ogden.-Month of August, 1901. Estimated population, 18,000. Total number of deaths, 20, including 2 from tuberculosis. VIRGiniA-Roanoke.-Month of August, 1901. Census population, 21,495. Total number of deaths, 30, including enteric fever, 1, and 5 from tuberculosis. Report of immigration at Baltimore for the week ended September 7, 1901. OFFICE OF U. S. COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION, Port of Baltimore, September 7, 1901. Number of alien immigrants who amved at this port during the week ended September 7, 1901; also names ofvesws andportsfrom which they came.
No. of Date. Vessel. Where from immi- grants.
Sept. 3 Steamshp Gera. . .Bremen ...... 4 Sept. 5, Steamship Ellida ...I...... Port Talbot, Wales.7 Sept. 7 Steamship Quernmore...... Liverpool .1
Total ...... I...... BERTRAM N. STUMP, Acting Commisioer. September 20,1901 2154 Beport of immigration at Boston during week ended Sptember 7, 1901. OFFIOE OF U. 8. COMMISSIONEER OF IMMIGRATION, Port of Boston, September 8, 1901. Number of alien immigrants who arrived at thispt during the week ended September 7, 1901; also namnes of vssels and portsfrom which they came. Nc. of Date. Vessl. Where from. immi- grants.
1 SteamshipSept. Pridee Arthur...... Yarmouth, Nova Scotia...... 229 Do.. Steamship Anglian .. London, England...... 3 Do. Schooner B. B. Hardwick. Clementsport, Nova Scotia...... I... I Sept.2 Steamship Olivette...... Halifax. Nova Scotia...... 165 Do.... Steamehip Peruvian .. Glasgow, Scotland ...... 50 Do... Ste hip Boston .. Yarmouth, Nova Scotia ...... 80 Sept. 3 Steamship Admiral Farragut...... Port Morant, Jamaica...... 12 Do. teeaship Prince George .Yarmouth, Nova Scotia...... 137 Do....Steamsi Lancastrian ...... Liverpool; England .1...... 4 SteSeSt. i Sachem...... do. 1 ...Steamohip Prince Arthur...... Yarmouth, Nova Scotia...... 120 Do.Steamship Ivernia ...... Liverpool, England ...... 784 Sept. 5 SteamshIp Prince George Yarmouth, Nova Sootia.152 DoSteamship..... Boston ...... do...... 102 Do...teahip Colorado...... Hull, England. 2 Sept. 6 Steamship Prince Arthur Yarmouth, Nova Scotia .90 Do.... Steamship New England ...... Liverpool England .523 Do.. Steamship Yarmouth...... Halifax, 4ova Scotia.94 Sept. 7 thipBoston .Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.94 Total ...... 2,590 GEORGE B. BimLINGS, Commissoner. Beport of immigration at New York duting the week ended Setember 7, 1901. OFFICE OF U. B. COMMFIIONER OF TMMIGRATION, Port of New York, September 9, 1901. Nmber of alen inigrntstwho arried at this por during the week ended &ptember 7, 1901; also names ofvessel and portsfrom which they came. No. of Date. Vesel. Where from. Immi- grants.
SteamshipSep.1 La Champagne...... Havre ...... 415 o Steamship Patria .Oporto ...... 321 Sept. 8 SteamshIp Amsterdam...... Rotterdam ...... 669 Do. teamship Vaderland .Antwerp ...... 853 Do. teamship City of Rome.Glasgow ...... 230 4 SteamshipSept. Hohenzollern.o...... Naples ...... 305 SteamshipDo. Kaiserin Maria Theresia Bremen...... 349 SteamshipDo Barbarossa...... do...... 964 Do. Steamship Majestic ...... Liverpool and Queenstown .. 889 SePt 5 Steamship State of Nebraska...... Glasgow . 31 SoSteamship Nord America...... Naples.... 577 Sept. 6 Steamship Wordsworth...... Rio de Janeiro . .34 Do.Steamhip Albano ...... Hamburg ...... 208 Bept. 7 Steamship Auguste Victoria...... do . .282 .Steamship Philadelphia...... Southampton. 224 Do. teamship La Savoie...... Havre. 521 Do. teamship Umbria...... Liverpool and Queenstown.90 Do. teamship Bulgaria ...... Hamburg. 53 Total ...... 6,95 THOMAs FITCHIE, Oommiioner. 2155 September 20,1901 R.port of immigrants inspected at the port of Portland, Me., during the month of July, 1901. Total number of immigrants inspected, 116; number passed, 116. S. D. BROOKS, Surgeon, U. S. A. H. S. R A; Name of station. eded Name of vessel. Date O| Portof depature. Umrr STATs: 1 Alexandria, Va...... Sept. 7...... 2 Beaufort, N...... do ...... p...... 3 Brunswick, Gh...... do... Sp. bkc. ILorenso...... Sept. 4 Havana. 4 Cape Charles, Va...... 5 Cape Fear, N. C...... Br. m8. T orgvm...... I Aug.81 Br. Keewraydin I Sept. 6 6 Columbia River, Oreg...... Aug. 31 ...... - ... ..- ...... 1-I.----...... I...... 7 Delaware Broakwater Selept. 7 ...... I...... ,, Qurntine, Lewes, Del. 8 Dutch Harbor, Alaska...... Aug. 13 --- ...... ----- ..-----... I...... I...*1. I...... 9 Eurela, Cal...... Aug. 31 ...... I...... I...... *--X--- 10 Fernandina, Fla...... Sept. 7 -.---...... -- ...... 1..I...... I...... an,arborWas.s...... I...--.ws%iMf. ....@ . -...... f...... -- I...... 12 G1l f-Lne, 8 h t p ...... do. bk.Asia (a)... Aug. 25 Cape Town...... , Am.so. Clover (a) ...... Aug. 28 Coatsacoal... Nor.ship Alaka (a)...... Aug. 29 Cape Town...... Am.c. Griffin ...... Sept. 6 Havana ...... Am. bktn.Jennie Hulberi ...... do. Maracabo.. Am.sc. James Judge...... do. Havana. 13 Key West, Fla...... Aug. 81 Am. sc. B. Frank Neally.. Aug. 25 Cardenas.. Am. sc. Dr. Lykes ...... do...... do Hol. barge Admiral Aug. 26 Ssgua...... Trompe. Am. so. Wave...... Aug. 31 Havana ...... Sept. 7 Am. sc. B. Frank Neally... Sept. 1 Sagua ...... Hol. barge Admiral Sept. 2 Cardenas...... Trompe. Am. sc. B. Frank Neally.. Sept. 7 Havana ...... Hol. barge Admiral.do ....dCardenas Trompe. I. I 14 Los Angeles, Cal. . .U ..... I...... I...... 15 ...... Miami, Fla...... I...... I...... 16 lM..ll_6U1BLxr-v1Gru...Rlv . .. . I. o ...... 17 Newbern. N.C ...... - - - - - do- - - - -..I...... 1...... ------18 Nome, Al,as...... Aug. 24 ...... I...... 19 Pascagoula, Miss...... Sept. 7 ...... I...... I 20 Pensacola, Fla...... Aug.31 21 Port Angeles, Wash...... do... 22 Port Tosend, Wash..... I. . Ax ...... I...... 28 Reedy Island, Del ...... Sept. 7 24 San Diego, Cal...... Au. 31 ...... 25 San Francso,...... o. .. cruiser Solace... . 26 San Pedro, Cal...... Sept. 7...... 1I...... I...... 27 SATan, ...... do. It. bk. Saint Anna...... S9ept. 1 Martinique ...... - 28 South Atlantic Quaran- ...... do. Rus. bk. Mercur (a)...... Aug. 28 Pernambuco ...... tine,Blacbd Island, 1J..cuisr001ae...... 29 Washington, N...... I...... ug.29Honolulu::.':::I...... do..1 a Previously reported. 2157 September 20,1901 aad iwpei S"iO. ______-Treatment f vessei, ~. Date of V.66016 Destination. Treatment of velar depar- Remarks. and z ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~passed. 1 ...... No trans tions ...... 2 ...... Noreport ...... 3 Bru ick ...... Disinfected and held...... 4 ...... 9 5 Wilmington...... Disinfected and held...... Sept. 6 . . 1 ...do...... Spoken and passed ...... 7 ...... 1 7...... 10 .8 ...... No report...... 9 ...... -...... 1...... 10 ...... 11 ...... do ...... 12 Ship Island...... Disi nfecte andd held ...... 2 ...... Scranton...... do.Sept. 2 ...... Ship Iland...... do ...... Pascagoula ...... do ...... Ship Island...... do ...... Pa scagoula...... do ...... 13 Key West. Disinfectedandpassed ...... 8 ...... do ...... do ...... ...... do ...... do...... ...... do .Disinfection completed; ...... pased...... Disinfecteddo and passed ...... 9 ...... do ...... do...... ...... d do. *e Disinfection completed; passed...... I..do. Disinfected and passed.... 14 ...... : ...... No report ...... 15 ...... 1i 16 I...... 1...... I ....N.tr..n..satin...... 6 17 *....*-...... ---.-...... 1...... No transactions...... ,....*.-.-..--.. 18 No report ...... -.*.*.-..-- 19 .N r...... 2 20 Noreport ...... 23...... i 21 I...... ---...... 22 .-...... I...... 1... I...... Glandular region of all 23 Orientals on Am. as. Glenogle, from Hong- 23 kong, examined. 23 1...... 2 pieces of unlabelled dunnageon Br. as. Kes- tor, from Martinique via Santiago, disin- fected. 4 24 ii;;i-.. *-----...... Francisco.Boarded ...... 88 Physical examination of oriental crew and te erag e passengers on Jap. a. Hongkong Maru, from Hongkong. Malarial fever on Am. a. Mariposa, from Honolulu; U. S. army transport Hancock, from Manila, and Ger. ship Melpomene, from Callao. 26 No report...... 6- 27 Savannah. Disinfected and held...... Ballast removed...... ff .3 *Jz 28 Sapelo...... '* .. ..% j ...... I...... I...... 29 !...... >s ...... No transactions...... September 20,1901 2158 Reports from mtional quarantine N omefostaton.Name -Week~~~ended. Name of el. UTvat.e Of Port of depart ue -1~~~~~~Ag2 CUBA: ...... 24 Aug.80...... I...... so Aug. eu...... 81 Batabano...... Aug. St Vequero ..... u..80.aortes 82 Oaibarien ...... do... 88 Oardenas...... do... 84 _t1-...... ua...... uoAU 1..**v--*------.I..... I... 85 v Aenm egoe ...... 86 DaiquirLh...... Aug. 24 ...... 87 G i ..b ara ...... Aug. 31 ...... 88 Guantanamo. Aug. 24 ...... 89 Havana .... Aug. 31 Sc. James Judge...... Aug. 13 New York . Prov. flag barge San Fer. Aug. 26 Tampa ...... nando. Am. sC. Wave...... Aug. 29 Key West . Am. sc. ClaraA. Phinney- Aug. 9 Pascagoula. Sc. Vila y Hermano...... Aug. 19 Weymouth. Nor. ss. Tjomo...... Aug. 28 Mobile.... Am. ss. Chalmette ...... Aug. 26 New Orleans 40 Ibela de a...... 41 Mansanillo ...... ug. 24 ...... 42 Matant...... Aug. 31 ...... 43. Nuevitas ...... Aug. 24 ...... Puerto Padre ...... Aug. 31 ...... 45 SantaCruz.do...... 46 Santiago de Cuba ...... Aug. 24 Nor. ss. Volund...... Aug. 24 Puerto Cabello. HAwAII: 47 H ilo...... Aug. 17 ., ...I...... 48 Honolulu-...... _ Aug. 24 49 .U...... co 50 Kihet Aug. 17-.----I...... ,...... I...... I...... I...... Aug. 21 -----..-..---...... I...... I...... Koloa, Kauai...... ao,.. nUo.....1...... 52 Lahaiua*...... I Aug. 24 ...... 58 Oebu ...... July 27 ...... I ...... 54 ..... Aug. a ...... 55 anil ...... PoRTe BXCo: 56 Ponee ..... Aug. 81 ...... 57 San Juan ...... do. Ger. ss. Croatia ...... Aug. 29 Colon. Subport- 58 a iLa...... io...... I...... I...... 5, Arecibo...... I.....uu...... I...... 50 Aroyo ...... I.....Uo.. -.1...... I...... I...... - 61 aaruo ...... I...... ao...... I...... I...... 62 Hm_ayco...... do...... 68 Mayaguez...... do...,1 ...... 2159 September 20, 1901 and in8pection station8-Continued. I Treatment of vesel, pas- ~~~~~~~~~~~~DateR ofVesl | | Detiaio.stinaion. sengers, and cargo. depr_ arks. inpecedand z ture ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~passed. SD ...... 7 31 Cortes...... Room disinfected...... Aug. 31 1 death from malarial 5 fever. 32 ...... 12 . 33 ...... 10. 35 ...... 3 vessels passed without ...... 7 inspection. 36 ...... 2 37 ...... o...... Noreport ...... - ...... 38 ...... 3 vessels passed without2 inspection. 39 Pascagoula...... Disinfected ..... Aug. 27 . .27 ...... Tampa.Partially disinfected...... Aug. 26.....: ...... Eey West..do...... Aug. 29 ...... Pascagoula. Disinfected...... Aug...... Mobile...... do ...... do...... do . :,do...... New Orleans...... do ...... do...... 40 ...... 9...... i vesselspasedwithout...... 4 inspection. .41 ...... 1 vessel passed without7 inspection. 42 ...... v...... 2 esselspassed without4 inspection. 43 ...... 2 44 ...... No report ...... 45 ...... do...... d ...... 46 Puerto Cabello..... Boarded at sea to take off ...... 6vessels pased without 4 immigrants. inspection. 47...... 1...... 1 48 ...... 3...... 6...... 6 49 ...... No transactions...... 50 ...... do.I ...... 61..,...... do...... do...... 52 ...... o...... 53 ...... No report ...... 54...... do ...... 55 ...... *... do...... 56 ...... Disinfected 2 pieces8 of baggage and 2 sacks of mail on Sp. ss. Maria Herrera from Havana. 57 St. Thomas. H...Hel...eld inquarantine . Aug. 28 6 pieces of baggage on 5 Sp. as. Maria Herrera, from Havana, disin- fected. 58 ...... No transactions ...... 69 ...... d ...... do ...... 60 ...... d ...... do ...... 61 ...... do ...... i 62 ...... 1 63 ...... 1...... - September 2D,1901 2160 Reports from Stte and of NaNameof station, tWeek~ended. Name of vessel.* Datarrival.epruePort of departure Anclote,1 Fala...... Sept. 14 ...... Baltimore2 Md ...... do...... 8 Bangor, iie ...... do ...... BocaGrande,4 Fla ...... Sept. 7 ...... Boston,5 Mas ...... Sept. 14 ...... 6 Carrabelle, Fla ...... do ...... Oedar7 Keys, Fla ...... do...... Charleston8 S. C...... Sept. 7 ...... 9 Charlotte F .arbor.Sept11...... 14...... Elizabeth10 River, V...... - 1 alveston Teo...... Sept. 7 Br.ss. Scholar ...3...... !! Havana. Sc. Edward F. Williams...... Tampico Br. ss. Ivydene .. Sept. 5 St. Paul de Lo. anda. Se. Martha ...... do..... Frontera. Cable as. Mexican ..Sept. 6 Tampico. Br. as. Heatheraig...... Sept. 7 Port Eads and Rio de Janeiro. Gardiner,12 Oreg .. do...... Marwcus13 Hook, Pa...... Sept. 14 ...... Mayport,14 Fla ...... Sept. 7 ...... 15 Mobile Bay, Ala .d...... do Nor. s. John Wilson...... Sept. 8 Bocas del Toro. Nor.as.Hydra...... do..... Progreso. Nor. as. Tjomo...... do..... Havana. Nor. s. Banes . Sept. 6 Bocas del Toro. Swed. s. Helsingborg...... do. Hull. Br. sc. Preference...... do. Sagua la Grande- Nor. bk. Homewood...... do. Cape Town. Bedford,16New Mas...... Aug. 17 ...... Aug. 24...... New17Orleans, La...... Aug.14 ...... 18 . Newpport News, Vad...... 19Newport, R. I...... do...... New20 York, N. Y ...... do ...... 21 Pas Cavallo, Te...... do...... 22 PortRoyal,S...... doo ...... 28Providence, B. I...... do...... Quintana,24 Tex ...... Sept. 7 ...... sabine25 Pas, Tex .. do...... HelenaEntrance,26St. S.CS...Sept. 14 ...... Tampa27Bay, Fla ...... do...... 2161 September 20, 190 municipal quarantine 8tation8. ______- - ~~~~~~~D&WofVowsels Treatent of Destination. ~ sengers, andveSSel,cargo.pJt5- deaRemarks. Inspectedand z . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~passed. 1 ...... No rep o r t ...... 2 ...... do...... 8 ...... do ...... 4 ...... No tran sactions...... 5 ...... N oreport ...... 6 ...... o d ...... 7 ...... do...... d ...... 8 ...... 1 9 ...... N oreport...... 10 ...... do ...... 11 Galveston ...... Fumigated and held...... Sept. 8 .... 14 ...... ddo ...... do...... do...... do...... do...... do...... _ ...... do...... do ...... do...... NewYork...... do ...... To be discharged. on September 8...... Galveston ...... do ...... To be discharged. on September 9. 12 ...... Noreport...... 18...... do ...... 14 ...... 15 15 Mobile...... Disinfected...... S ept. 3 1 case malarial fever re- 15 moved...... do .Disinfected and held...... Sept. 8...... do. Held...... S ept. 5 ...... do .Disinfected...... Sept. 6 ...... do ...... do .Sept. 8 ...... do.Disinfected and held...... ::..do ...... do ...... 16...... 17.. N...... 17 ...... do ...... 19 ...... do ...... 20 ...... do ...... 21 ...... do ...... 22 ...... do ...... 28 ...... do ...... ?A ...... do ...... 25 ...... 7 26 ...... Noreport...... 27 ...... do ...... September 20,1901 2162 Smallpox in the United States as reported to the Surgeon-General United States Marine-Ho il Service, June 28, 1901, to September 20, 1901. (For reports received from December 28, 1900, to June 28,1901, see PUBLIC HzALTH RzPORTS for June 28,1901.] Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks. Alabama: Mobile County...... July & 6 Total for State, same period, 0 1900. Alaska: Kluckwan ...... July 26...... Reported. Total for Territory, same 28 1 period, 1900. California: 1. Los Angeles...... June 2-Aug. .24... 13 ...... San Francisco...... July 1-Sept. 1... 12. Total for State ...... I 25 ...... Total forState, same periodI 4 1 1900. . Colorado: Arapahoe County...... May 1-Aug. 31... 82 Bent County...... do so2 ...... Boulder County...... do 30...... Chaffee County...... do Clear Creek County...... do 3...... Costilla County...... do 6 ...... 2 ...... Custer County...... do ...... Delta County...... do 17 ...... Douglas County...... do 10 22 El Paso County...... do ...... 2 ...... Fremont County...... do Garfield County...... do 6...... do 1...... Gilpin County...... Gunnison County...... -do 10 9 Jefferson County...... do ...... do Kit Carson County...... 9I...... Lake County...... do 19 ...... La Plata County...... do 7 ...... Larimer County...... do 1I...... Las Animas County...... do 10 ...... 2! Mesa Coudty...... do Mineral County...... do Montrose County...... do. 2 Morgan County...... do ...... do Otero County...... 9...... 9 ...... do 9...... Ouray County...... 2 ...... Park County...... do Phillips County...... Aug. 1-Aug. 31... Pitkin County...... May 1-Aug. 31... 7...... Prowers County ...... do. 2...... Pueblo Counity...... do 7...... Rio Grande County...... do 6...... Routt County...... do 9...... 11 Saguache County...... do ...... 12 San Juan County...... do ...... San Miguel County...... do 2...... Summit County...... do 14 ...... 58 Teller County...... do...... Washington County...... do 5...... Weld County...... do 10 ...... Total for State ...... 479 ...... ...... Total for State, same period, 109...... 190(. District of Columbia: Washington ...... June 16-July 13... 4,92...... Total for District, same pe- ...... 24 ...... riod, 1900. Georgia: I ...... -... Pickens County...... July 1-Aug. 10... Illinois: Chicago ...... June 23-Aug. 17 14 ...... Fairport...... Aug. 18-Aug. 24...: Peoria ...... June 1-Aug. 31... 78 ...... 99I 6 ...... Springfield ...... do . 7L2 ...... Total for tate...... 12 ...... Total for State, same period, _. 1900. 2163 September 20,1901 *9mallpox in the United Stte, etc.-Continued. Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks. Indiana: Adams County...... June 1-July 81... 42 Allen County...... do. 12 Cam County ...... do. 3 Clinton County...... do. 20 Davies County...... do. 27 1 Dearborn County...... do. 4 ...... De Kalb County ...... do. 7 Jay County...... -do . 1 ....-....X.X.. Kosciusko County...... do . 11 Laporte County...... do. 6 ...... Marion County...... do . 6 ...... Montgomery County...... do. 1 ...... Ohio County...... do. 6 Owen County...... do . I *-...-.-.-.....1 Porter County...... do . 3 ...... Posey County...... do. 4 Randolph County...... do. 3 Spencer County...... do. 12 Switzerland County...... do. 11 Tippecanoe County...... do ...... 32 Total for State ...... I...... 212 41 Total for State, same period, . 130IS 5 1900. . Iowa: 1 ...... Clinton...... June 16-June 22... *------..-...1 Ottumwa...... June 2-June 29... 8 Total for State ...... I...... 9 Total for State, same period, 13 1900. Kansas: Allen County...... June 1-July 31... 23 Anderson County...... do . 1 Barber County...... do . 2 I...... Barton County...... do . 43 ...... 1 Bourbon County (Fort Scott)...... do . 26 ...... Chautauqua County...... do . 1 *-.-.----.---.-1 Cherokee County...... do . 32 *--...-...... Clark County...... do . 4 Clay County...... do . 3 Cloud County...... do . 1 Crawford County...... do . 122 Douglas County...... do. 5 Greenwood County...... do . 4 Hamilton County...... do . 2 ...... Jefferson County;...... do . 27 1...... 1 Labette County...... do . 25 ...... Lane County...... do . 6 ...... -...... Leavenworth County ...... do . 4 *.---.--...-..-1 Meade County ...... do . 5 *-...... -....-1 . I_- ...... -n MSUL"merY %W%A"Vj .....UVo...... 2 ...... Ness County...... do. 11 *-----...... 1 Ottawa County...... do. 5 Pottawattomie County ...... do...... 2 *------.....-...*..---.--...... 1 Reno County...... do. 1 Shawnee County...... do. 6 Stevens County...... do . 8 Sumner County...... do _Aug. 31... 18 Sedgwick County (Wichita)...... do. 18 ...... Washington County...... do. 3 Total for State ...... I...... 410 Total forState, same period, 55 11 1900. Kentucky: Lexington...... June 23-June 29.... 1 Total forState, same period...... 32 1900. Louisiana: New Orleans...... June 16-Aug. 31 10 1 Shreveport ...... July 14-July 24... 1 1 Total for State...... 1 ...... 1 11 2 Total for State, same period, .. . 148 40 1900. Maine: Portland .....S Sept.10. 1 ...... September 20,1901 2164 SmaUpox in the United Statet, etc.-Continued. Place Date. Cas. Deaths. marks. Msahusetts: I Boston...... July 7-Sept. 14... s0 3 Fall River...... June 28-July 13... 14 Fitchburg...... June 2-June 8... 1 1 Gloucester...... July 17...... 1I Holyoke...... July 7-July 13... 1 Medford...... Sept. 1-4ept. 7... 1 New Bedford...... July 1-July 13... 1 .-...... Quincy ...... June 16-June 22... 1 Waltham ...... June 23-une 29... 1 Worcester ...... June 15-July 5... 5 8 Avw'U%U&AU&71fV...... ,... *---*-*-...... 56 i* 8-@----- Total for State,same period, 21 ..... 1900. ... I lIoughton County...... I July 1-July 13...I...... Smalpox preent. IsabellaCounty ...... do...... Do. Kent County (Grand Rapiid))...... Do. Mackinac County...... do ...... Do. Mason County . ...do ...... Do. Osceola County...... do ...... Do. Saginaw County...... do ...... Do. VanBuren County ...... o...... Do. Wayne County (Detroit) ...... Do. Total forState ...... Total for State, same period, ,. 18 1900. Minnesota: 1...... I Aitkin County...... June 17--Sept. 9... 31 18 ...... Anoka County...... do ...... Becker County...... do 14 ...... Beltrami County...... do 66 Benton County...... do 24 ....-..-.-----.. Big Stone County...... do . 17 Blue Earth County...... do 4 Brown County...... do 16 ..-v--..--..... Carlton County...... do. 29 Carver County...... do. 5 Cam County...... do 25 ...... -- Chippewa County...... I 3 ...... Clay County...... AW...... v. ,. 17 Cook County ...... do 26 Cottonwood County...... do 2 Crow, Wing County...... do 65 Dakota County...... do 2 Dodge County...... do 2 ...... Douglas County...... ; ... ..do ...... 27 ...... Fillmore County...... 21 ...... do. 4 Freeborn County...... do 1 Goodhue County...... do 44 Hennepin County (Minneap- ...... do olis). Houston County...... 8, Hubbard County...... do 6 Isanti County...... do 1 . Itasca County...... do 10. Jackson County ...... do . 2. Kanabec County ...... do. 2. Kittson County...... do 12 do Lesueur County...... 8.I., Lyon County...... do 10. Martin County...... do I. Meeker County ...... do . 8. Millelacs County ...... do 3. Morrison County ...... do 12. ..-..-...--.... Murray County...... do 1. Nicollet County...... do 4. Nobles County...... Aug. 26-Sept. 9... 2. Norman ...... June 17.Sept. 9... 46. County _ ...... do 42. Olmated County (Rochester)... *...... Ottertail County...... do 70. Pine County...... do 62 Pipestone County...... do 4. ...@@...... Polk County...... do 80. Pope County...... do 66 ...... Ramsey County (St. Paul)...... do 24. 1...... Red Lake County...... do 19 ...... I Red Wood County...... do 20 Renville County...... do ....I.... 8 ...... Rice County...... do. 58 AAw _1...... %awvw@e@...... 2.. 2165 September 20.1901 Smalpox in the United State8, etc.-Continued. Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks. Minnesota-Cbmtnued. Roseau County...... June 17-Sept. 9... I ...... St. Louis County (Duluth)...... do . 135 ...... Sherburnie County...... do . 3 ...... Sibley County...... do . 29 .....-.-.--... Stearns County...... do . 129 *...... Steele County...... do . 14 ...... Stevens County...... do . 6 ...... Swift County...... Aug. 1-Aug. 31... 1 ...... -- Todd County...... June 17-Sept. 9... 49 Traverse County...... *....do . 10 ...... -...-. Wabasha County...... do . 8 ...... --.-.-1 Wadena County ...... do. 8 Waseca County ...... do . 9 Washington County...... do . 40 Winona County (Winona)...... do. 21 Total for State...... I...... 1,512 11 ...... Total for State, sameperiod, 371 *..-...J...----.3 1900. Misouri: St. Louis...... June 17-Sept. 1... 102 Nebraska: Omaha ...... June 16-Aug. 31... 27 South Omaha...... June 25-July 31... 19 ...... Total for State ...... I...... 46 Total for State, same period, 6 ...... 1900. New Hampshire: Manchester ...... June 16-July 13... 3 Nashua...... July 21-Aug. 3... 8 Total for State ...... 6 Total for State, same period, 12 1900. New Jersey: Essex County, In clu d i n g July 1-Sept. 7... 461 10 Newark. Hudson County, Including June 174-ept. 1... 12 Jersey City. Total for State...... 58 Total for State, same period, 5 ...... 1900. New York: Buffalo...... June 25-July 27... 8 3 Dunkii k...... July 1-July 6... 1 ...... Elmira ...... June 16-Aug. 17... 9 ...... Gowanda...... July 29...... 7 New York ...... June 23-Sept. 7... 491 ...... Rochester ...... July 1-July 31... 5 Total for State ...... 521 140 Total for State, same period, ...... 7 2 1900. North Carolina: Alamance County ...... May 1-July 31 I ...... Butncombe County ...... do. 26 ...... Burke County ...... do. 9 ...... Cabarrus County ...... do...... 7 ...... Caswell County ...... 13 ...... Chatham County...... do. 4 ...... -.-* Cleveland County ...... do 18 ...... Cumberlanid County...... 22 ...... Davie County. 1 ...... --e Durham County ...... May 1-July 31... 20 ...... I... Forsyth County ...... July 1-July 31... 5 Gaston County ...... May 1-July 31... 17 ...... Greene Couinty ...... do 2 ...... Guilford Couinty ...... do. 15 Haywood Cotunty ...... July 1-July 31... 1 *...... Henderson County ...... do 15 ...... Jolhinstonl Counlty ...... May 1-July 31... 19 McDowell County do...... 5 ...... -...... -. Mt-ecklenbuirg County...... do 25 Orange Couniity ...... do. 37 ...... Person County ...... do. 78 ...... Polk County ...... do. 2 * Ranidolph County ...... July 1-July 31... 23 ...... 164 Septamber 20,1901 2166 Smalfpox in the UTnited fsta, eto.-Continued. Place Date. Case. Deaths. Remarks. North Carolina-Cbntinued. Robeson County...... May 1-July 31.... 2 .....---... Rockingham County...... do. ... 5 ...... Rowan County...... do. ... 8 ...... Sampson County ...... do. ... 1 .-.-....-...... Stanly County...... do. *-. 10 ...... Wake County...... May 1-July 31.*e 2D *-..---...-..... Wayne County...... do. *-s ...... Several case. Total for State...... *-*,...... ,. 406 I Total for State, sameperiod, ,.. 440 ...... ---- 1900. !i North Dakota: Bismarck ...... July 14-July 20... 1 Buffalo...... July t-July 6... 2 Fargo...... July 7-July 13... 1 Fi.hh . . - ...... *e 1 Glaston. .. . July I-July 6... 5 Kensal ... July 7-July 13... 1 Lkokot...... a...... a - July 1-July 6... 2 A"...do_ Lidger.ood. s 2 Mayville ...... J.July 1Jul0..20.. 1 Valley City. July 1-JulyI-July 6., 12 - -1- Total for State . .28 Total for State, same period, * 16 ,2 1900. Ohio: Adams County...... Jan. 1-July 31... 27 1 Allen County...... do 8 Ashland County...... do 15 ,...... Ashtabula County...... do 81 Athens County...... do 19 I...... Auglaize County...... do 5 ...... Belmont County ...... do 44 Brown County...... do 7 *.-...... Carroll County...... do 1 *.---.-...--... Champaign County...... do 6 1 Clark County...... do 6 ...... Cleremont Couuty...... June 1-July 31... 1 ...... Columbiana County...... Jan. 1-July 31.... 2 ...... Coshocton County...... do 81 *...... Crawford County...... do 23 Cuyahoga VIounty (Cleveland) Jan. 1-Aug. 24... 1,810 ...... 18 Defiance County...... Jan. 1-July 31... 21 Delaware County...... do 4 Erie County...... do 5 *..-...... Fairfield County...... do 1 Franklin County...... do 46 ....----..- Gallia County...... do 64 *...... Geauga County...... do 29 Greene County...... do ...... Guernsey County...... do 13 Hamilton County (Cincinnati) Jan. 1-Aug. 2... 82 ...... Hancock County...... Jan. 1-July 31... 8 ...... 1j..! Hardin County...... do 206 Earrison County...... do 9 ...... Henry County...... do 11 ...... Hocking County...... do...... 6 Huron County...... do 44 Jackson County...... do 82 ...... Jefferson County...... do 32 1 Knox County...... do 1 2; Lake County...... do 17 ...... Lawrence County...... do 90 Logan County...... June 1-July 31... 1 1 Lorain Couinty...... Jan. 1-July 31... 78 ...... Lucas Counijty (Toledo)...... do 22 ...... Mahoning County ...... Jan. I-June 1.. 6 ...... --- Marion Cotunty...... do 1 Mercer County ...... do 1 Monroe County...... June 1-July 31... 64 ...... e- Montgomery County...... Jan. 1-July 31... 13 *.---...... Morgan County...... -do 1 Ottawa County...... do 34 Paulding Counity...... do 388 ...... Perry County .n ...... do 57 Pike County ...... do 2 ...... Portage County ...... do 24 Pui nain County...... do 17 ...... Richland County...... do 71 Sandn.-4ky County...... June 1-July 31.:.. 1 ...... Scioto Coulty. Jan. ]-July 31.... 171 2167 September 20,1901 Smalpox in the United Stats, etc.-Continued. Plae. Date. Cae. Deaths. Remarks. Ohio-Continued. Seneca County...... Jan. 1-July 31 7 ...... Shelby County...... do . 76 ...... Stark County...... ,10 2 summit County...... do . 2 1 Trumbull County...... do 15 1 Tuscarawas County ...... 4 Van Wert County...... do . 15 Vinton County...... 32 Washington County...... 72 Williams County...... 91 Wood County...... do . 171 ...... 1 Wyandot County...... do ...... 1 17 Total for State ...... 3,457 42 Total for State, same period, 1,376 1900. Oregon: Portland ...... June 1-June 30 8 ...... 17 Total forState, same period, 10 1900. Pennsylvania: I AlleghenyCounty (including Feb. 1-Aug. 27. 103 : I Pittsburg). Armstrong County...... do *-...... *.*.. Bedford County...... do 25 ...... --.. Berks County...... do 3 ...... I Blair County...... do 2 ...... Butler County...... do 2 ...... -.-- Chester County...... May 9..sept. 13.. 85 Cumberland County...... d...... do 16...... Dauphin County (including .do...... 248 .4...... Harrisburg). Delaware Couuty...... do 32, ...... Erie County...... do 31...... Fayette County ...... do 3...... Franklin County...... do 51...... Greene County ...... do 2...... Lancaster County...... do Lawrence County...... do 50. Lebanon County (including Feb. 1-Sept. 7.. 164 Lebanon)...... Luzerne County...... Feb. 1-Aug. 27.. 45 Lycoming County (including ...... do 101. Williamsport). McKean County...... do 8. Mercer County...... do 13 ...... 2...... -@ Perry County...... *....do . 17. Philadelphia County (in- Feb. 1-4ept. 14... 135 12 cluding Philadelphia). Schuylkill County ...... July 27-Aug. 12... Tioga County...... Feb. 1-July 27... Venango County...... do 1, ...... Warren County...... do ...... Washington County...... do 12. Westmoreland County...... Feb. 1-Aug. 27... 27. ,...... York County...... do 12. Total for State...... *----...... 1,205 25 Total forState, same period, ,...... 1900. Rhode Island: Providence...... June 23-July 6... 3 .. - Total for State, same period, 1900. 0.. Tennessee: Knoxville...... June t-June 30... 8 Memphis...... June 23-Aug. 3... 11 ...... Nashville...... July 1-July 6...j 3t..4...... 1 Total for State ...... I...... 22 I Total for State, same period, .. ... I9). Texas: Jasper (County...... June 17-July 17...... 2 San Antonio...... :: July 1-July 31... 6 ...... Total for State...... 5 2 Totasl for State, same period, ...... 566 4 1900. September 20 1901 2168 SmaUpox in the United Sates, etc. -Continued. Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks. Utah: Ogden ...... July 1-July Salt Lake City ...... June 16-4ept. 7... 31 Total for State...... I. 32 Total forState, same period, 22 1900. Virginia: Roanoke ...... June 1-June 30... 1...... Total forState, same period, 261 1 1900. Washington: Clallam County...... June 18...... 3 ,...... Seattle...... June 1-July 31... 20 a Tacoma...... June 18-Sept. 8... 16 ...... g Total for State ...... 39 3 Total forState, same period, 35 1900. West Virginia: Berkeley County ...... July 21...... 9 Wheeling ...... June 16-Aug. 31... 3 Total for State ...... I...... 12 ...... -.-.-.- Total forState, same period, 0 1900...... Wisconsin: Ashland County ...... Aug. 1-Aug. 8.. 1 ...... --... Brown County (including Aug. 18-Sept. 8.. 4 Greenbay)...... Clark County...... Aug. 1-Aug. 8.. 17 ...... -. Douglas County...... do 3 ...... Dunn County...... do 6 Kewaunee Counity...... do ...... 1 Milwaukee County (includ- Sept. 7...... 1 .*...... ing Milwaukee). Marathan County...... do 2 Showano County...... do 8 8 Winnebago County...... do 5' .....---.... -. Eighty places...... May 5-May 31... 347 Sixty-seven places ...... June 1-June 30... 288. 3 Fifty-two places...... July 1-July 31... 268 0 Nine places...... Aug. 1-Aug. 8... 35 8 Total for State ...... I...... 986 19 Grand total...... 9,797_ 274 Grand total, same period,. 3,818 114 1900...... Plague in the United States as reported to the Surgeon- General, United States Marine-Hospital Servie, from June 28, 1901, to September 20, 1901. (For reports received from January 1, 1901 to June 28, 1901, see PUBLIC HEALTH Rmo]RTS for June 28, 1901.] PLAGUE. Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks. Callfori-: San rancisco ...... July ...... 6 1 1 Do . July 9 ...... 3 8 2 Do.July 11 ...... 1 1 Do.Aug. :29 ...... 1 1 Do.Sept.11 ...... IO Do.Sept. 14 ...... 1 2?169 September 20,1901 -Weekly mortality table, dities of the United State8. Deaths from- cities. ,q e f1 4 AllghnyCit, a ...... ep. 5______-.-.-...... 129,896 1...... 2 Aulle gheny i t, Pa.-Sept. 7 11, 2t9 18,64~1 '.~~~~~~~~~~~~...... Cambridge, Mas...... do... 91,886 32 .1 Carbondale, Pa ...... do... 13,5.36 Chelsea, Mass...do..: 34, 072 Cincinnati, OhoSPt. 39-5, 90X2) Cleveland, Ohio...... Sept. 7 381,766 98 3...... 2.... 4...... Clinton, Mass...... do... 13,667 2 ...... Concord, N. H ...... do... 19,632 3 1...... Dunkirk, N. Y ...... do... 11,616 4.~~~~~~~~~~~~...... Elmir, N. Y...... do. 35,672 7...... 1...... Erie, Pa...... do.... 5-2,733 Evansville, Ind...... do.... 59,007, Everett, Mass ...... do... 24,336 Freeport, Ill ...... do." 13,258 41...... I Galesburg, Ill..:: ...... do... 18,607 Grand Rapids, Mich.A...ug. 31 877,565 Do...... Sept. 7 87,565 Green Bay, Sept. 8 18,684 12 2 1...2...... 1 Greenville, S. C ...... Sept. 7 ii, 860 8912.2...... 1...... Holyoke. Mass...... do.. 45, 712 Jersey City, N. J...... Sept. 8 206,433 Johnstown, Pa...... Sept. 7 85,936 Lawrence, Mass...... do... 62,559 277. Lexington, Ky...... do... 26,369 McKeesport, Pa...... do... 34,227 Maiden, Mass...... do... 33,664 Manchester, N. ....do... 56,987 ...... Massillon, Ohio.do... 11,944 ..~~~~~~~~~~. . Medford, Mass...... do. 18,244 Memphis, Tenn ...... do... 102,320 Michigan City, Ind.....Sept. 9 14,8&50 Minneapolis, Minn.....Sept. 7 202.7'18 . . . Newark, N. J ...... do.." 246, 170 .1.. . . Newburyport, Mass...... do.... .14,478 8 ...... I2 New Orleans, L[a...... do.... 287,104 Newport, R. I ...... do.:" 292,034 New York, N. Y ...... do.. 3,437,202- 1,41812 4...... 27 8 16 Norristown, Pa ...... :...do..... 22.265 Northampton, Mass...... do.. 18,613 4... 1...... Omaha, Nebr...... do... 102,555 Oneonta, N. Y ...... do... 7, 147 Pittsburg, Pa...... do... 3291, 616 1356. .'11....I 4 3... Plainifield, N. J ..... do... 15,369 R. I Providence, .do.. 175,597 67 7...... ;... Quincy, Mass ...... do... 23,899 Pa. 9 Reading, Sept. 78,961 23 2.. I...... Sacramcnto, Cal ...... Sept. 7 29,282 Salem, Mass.....do... 35,956 ~~~~~~~.1..... 1.... Salt Lake City, 53,531 San Cal 31 Diego, ...... Aug. 17,700 ...... 1...... Scranton, Pa ...... Sept. 7 102,026 Somerville, Mass...... do.... 61,643 Skouth Bend, Ind...... do... 35,999 31...... I Steelton, Pa ...... do..... 12,068 Taunton, Mass.do...... 31,036 Ohio .... Toledo, do.... 131,822 46 3...... !. ..1.... 2.... Waltham. Mass...... do... 23,481 Warren, Ohio... do... 8,529 W. Va Wheeling, ...... do.. 38,878 10 2...... Wichita, .do... 671 8...... I... 2 1.... . 'Wtnoua, Miui...... do... 24'19:714 Worcester, Mass...... Sept. 6 118,421 36 6 Youngstown, Ohio...... Aug. 31 4488&5 Do ...... Sept. 7 44,885 121 1. FOREIGN AND INSULAR. BRITISH HONURAS. R1poIrt from Belize-Fruit port. BELIZE, BRriTSH HoNDuRAs, September 1, 1901. SIR: I have to make the following report of the conditions and trans- actions at this port during the week ended August 31, 1901: Population, according to census of 1901, 9,114; present officially esti- mated population, 9,114. Number of cases and deaths from yellow fever during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from sutallpox during the week. none; number of cases and deaths from typhus fever during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from cholera during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from plague *during the 'week, none; number of deaths from other causes during the week, 6. Prevailing diseases, malarial in character. General sanitary condition of this port and the surrounding country during the week, good. Bills of health were issued to the following vessels: August 30, steam- ship S. Oteri; crew, 35; passengers from this port, 4; passengers in transit, 15; pieces of baggage disinfected, 15. August 31, steamship Managua; crew, 17; passengers from this port, none; passengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none. Respectfully, J. GREY THOMAS, Acting A8tant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. larine-Ho8pital Service. CANADA. In8pectwn of immigrants at Quebec for the week ended September 7, 1901. QUEBEC, CANADA, September 7, 1901. SIR: I have the honor to report that for the week ended September 7, there were inspected 418 immigrants; passed, 413; detained, 5; cause of detention, psoriasis, 1; scoliosis, 1; trachoma, 3. Respectfully, VICTOR G. HEISER, A&i8tant Surgeon, U. S. M. H1. 5. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. Marine-Hopita Service COLOMBIA. Report from Bocas del Toro-Fruitport. BocAS DEL ToRo, COLOMBIA, Septemrber 4,1901. SIR: I nave to make the following report of the conditions and trans- actions at this port during the week ended September 3, 1901: Number of cases and deaths from yellow fever during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from smallpox during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from typhus fever during the week, 2170 2171 September 20.1901 none; number of cases and deaths from cholera during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from plague during the week, none; num- ber of deaths from other causes during the week, 2. Prevailing dis- eases, malarial. One death was from tuberculosis and 1 gunshot wound. General sanitary condition of this port and the surrounding country during the week, fairly good-an increase of malarial fever of a mod- erately mild type. Bills of health were issued to the following vessels: August 28, steam- ship John Wion; crew, 18; passengers from this port, none; passen- gers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none. August 31, steamship Banes; crew, 17; pasengers from this port, none; passengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none; steamship Still- water; crew, 27; passengers from this port, none; passengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none. Respectfully, PAUL OSTERHOUT, Acting A&i8tant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. Marine-HoVital Service. CUJBA. Reportsfrom, Cienfuegos, Casilda, and Santa Oruz del Sur. CIENFUEGOS, CUBA, September 2, 1901. SIR: Through the chiefquarantine officer for the island ofCuba, I have the honor to transmit the following report for the district under my conimand for the week ended August 31, 1901: Nine deaths have occurred in this city, of which 1 occurred in the civil hospital. No con- tagiouis or infectious diseases reported during this period. Following is a report showing causes of death: Hemorrhage, cerebral, 2; paludism, 1; meningitis, 1; atrepsia, 1; pernicious fever, 1; tuberculosis, 1; pneu- monia, 1; eclampsia, 1. Death rate per 1,000 inhabitants, 11.73. Ten vessels inspected and passed, granted pratique; 16 bills of health were issued vessels leaving Cienfuegos; 8 health certificates issued passengers for the United States; 5 pieces baggage of said passengers inspected and pased, and 6 pieces baggage, for points in the southern States, disin- fected. August 26, the bark Joven Ana, from Montivideo, cargo jerked beef, was disinfected upon arrival. August 27, steamship Leonora was disinfected. This vessel was disinfected August 16, but did not receive orders to clear for Pensacola until August 25, therefore was redisinfected previous to departure. (Ysilda. -Acting Asst. Surg. A. Cantero reports 6 deaths in the city of Triinidad during the week; no contagious diseases reported; 12 ves- sels inspected and passed, granted pratique, and 1 bill of health issued to foreign-bound vessel. Santa (Jruz del Sur.-Dr. Quevedo, temporarily relieving Acting Assistant Suirgeon Xiques, reports no deaths in that port during week; no contagious or infectious diseases reported; 9 vessels were inspected and passed, granted pratique, and 1 bill of health was issued to foreign- bound vessel. Following is a recapitulation of the weekly reports of this district for the month of August: Cienfuegos.-Eighty-five deaths occurred in this city, of which 20 were in the civil hospital; 44 vessels inspected and passed, granted. pratique; 1,397 members of crews of vessels inspected and passed; 485 passengers inspected and passed; 2 alien steerage passengers inspected and allowed to land; 74 bills of lhealth issued vessels leaving Cienfue- September 20,1901 2172 gos; 6 vessels disinfected; 15 health certificates issued passengers for the United States; 17 pieces baggage inspected and passed, and 6 pieces baggage disinfected. Caida.-:-Twenty-eight deaths have occurred in the city of Trinidad; 51 vessels were inspected and passed, granted pratique, and 2 bills of health were issued foreign-bound vessels. Santa &uz del Sur.-Three deaths have occurred in that port; 24 vessels were inspected and passed, granted pratique, and 1 bill of health was issued foreign-bound vessel. Respectfully, E. F. NUNEZ, Acting.Assistant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. Marine-Hospital Serice. Inpection of immigrants at Cienfuegos for the week ended August 31, 1901. CIENFUEGOS, CUBA, September 2, 1901. Sm.: I herewith submit report of alien steerage passengers at this port during the week ended August 31, 1901: August 26, steamship Verita. from Barranquilla, Colombia, with 2 immigrants. Respectfully, E. F. NUNEZ, Acting Amistant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. harine-Hospital Service. Report of immigrants inspected at the port of Jienfuegos, Cuba, durin, the month of August, 1901. Total number of immigrants inspected, 2; number passed, 2. E. F. NUNEZ. Acting Asitant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. Marine-Hospital Service. Reportsfrom Matanzas, Jardenas, and Isabela de Sagua. MATANZAS, CUBA, September 3, 1901. SIR: Through the chief quarantine officer for the island of Cuba, I have the honor to submit herewith the following sauitary report of the quarantine district under my command for the week ended August 31, 1901: Matanzas.-Eleven deaths occurred in the city of Matanzas during the period covered by this report, showing a mortality of 12.67 per 1,000. The principal causes of death were as follows: Tuberculosis, 2; arterio-sclerosis, 2; enteric fever, 1; Bright's disease, 1; entero-calitis, 1; cerebral hemorrhage, 1; other causes, 3. The following cases of infectious or contagious character were reported: Enteric fever, 3; diphtheria, 2; yellow fever, 2. On August 31, 1901, 2 cases of yellow fever were reported by the municipal health authorities as being under treatment at the civil hos- pital. On investigation, it was found that they had not originated in this city. The history of the cases is as follows: A party of 6 Spauiards dis- embarked at Havana July 24. They were removed at once to Triscor- nia detention camp, where they remained until the 26th. On the same day they returned to Havana, and left for the town of Limonar, province of Matanzas, on the 27th, where they went to work on a plantation situ- 2173 September 20,1901 ated about 12 miles from the town. Two of these men were taken sick August 21, and were sent by rail to the civil hospital, at Matanzas, on the 27th. From the above, it would appear that Havana was the source of infection. The patients were at once placed in a ' mosquito-proof" room. The municipal authorities have sent a physician to Limonar to investigate the outbreak. Four vessels were inspected and passed on arrival and 2 were passed without inspection; 6 bills of health were issued to vessels leaving this port; 63 health certificates were issued to persons leaving the island; 71 pieces of baggage were inspected and passed, and 2 pieces passed without inspection. During a heavy squall from the southeast (fortunately of short dura- tion), on August 30, the barge Guardian dragged both her anchors and drifted a distance of about three-quarters of a mile, coming dangerously close to the shore. A tugboat was immediately sent to her assistance and she was towed to a safe anchorage. Cardenas.-Acting Asst. Surg. F. Torralbas reports that 7 deaths occurred in Cardenas during the week of the following causes: Tuber- culosis, 1; umbilical hemorrhage, 1; cancer, 1; nephritis, 1; heart dis- ease, 1; cirrhosis, hepatic, 1; imarasmus, 1. No case of infectious or contagious character was reported. Ten vessels arrived and were inspected and passed. Eleven bills of health were issued to vessels leaving the port. The death rate during the week was 14.71 per 1,000. Isabela de Sagua. -Acting Asst. Surg. Pedro Garcia Riera reports that 8 deatbi occurred in the municipal district of Sagua, of the follow- ing causes: Heart disease, 2; enteritis, 1; cancer, 1; bronchitis, 1; meningitis, 1; infantile tetanus, 1; tuberculosis, 1. No case of infec- tious or contagious character was reported. The death rate during the week was 19.56 per 1,000. Four vessels were inspected and passed on arrival and 9 passed without inspection; 13 bills of health were issued to vessels leaving the port. (1aibarien.-Acting Asst. Surg. Leoncio Junco reports that 4 deaths occurred in Caibarien during the week of the following causes: Eclamp- sia, 2; peritonitis, 1; heart disease, 1. No case of infectious or conta- gious character was reported. The death rate during the week was 24.14 per 1,000. Twelve vessels arrived during the week and were passed without inspection; 10 bills of health were issued to vessels leaving the port. Respectfully, G. M. GUiTERAS. Passed Assitant Surgeon, U. S. M. 1. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL U. S. Marine-llo8pital Service. HONDURAS. Report from La Ceiba-Fruit port. LA CEIBA, HONDURAS, August 81, 1901. SIR: I have to make the following report of the conditions and trans- actions at this port during the week ended August 31, 1901: Present officially estimated population, about 3,000. Number of cases and deaths from yellow fever during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from smallpox during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from typhus fever during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from cholera during the week, none; number of cases and deaths September 20,1901 2174 from plague during the week, none; number of deaths from other causes during the week, none. Prevailing disease, malarial fever. General sanitary condition of this port and the surrounding country during the week, good. Bills of health were issued to the following vessels: August 26, steam- ship Breifond; crew, 15; passengers from this port, none; passengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none; steamship ZJ8k; crew, 20; passengers from this port, none; pasengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none. August 29, steamship Sunniva; crew, 14; passengers from this port, none; passengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none; steamship -Ely; crew, 20; passen- gers from this port, none; passengers in transit, none; pieces of bag- gage disinfected, none. Respectfully, R. H. PETERS, Acting A&Wstant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. Martine-Hopitat Service. Report from Puerto Cbrtez-Fruit port. PUERTO CORTEZ, HONDURAS, September 8, 1901. SIR: I have to make the following report of the conditions and trans- actions at this port during the week ended September 3, 1901: Population, according to census of 1896, 1,856; present officially esti- mated population, 2,000. Number of cases and deaths from yellow fever (luring the week, none; number of cases and deaths from smiall- pox during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from typhus lever (luring the week, none; number of cases and deaths from cholera during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from plague during the week, none; number of deaths from other causes during the week, none; prevailing disease, malarial fever. General sanitary condition of this port and the surrounding country during the week, very good. Proper passenger and ship certificates inclosed. Bills of health were issued to the following vessels: August 24, steam- ship S. Oteri; crew, 35; passengers from this port, 5; passengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, 8. August 31, steamship Adria; crew, 15; passengers from this port, none; passengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none. September 2, steamship Espafa; crew, 14; passengers from this port, none; passengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none. Respectfully, SAUEL HARRIS BACKUS, Acting Anssstant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. Marine-Hospital Serve. MEXICO. Reportfrom Vera a(ruz. VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, Sptember 8, 1901. SIR: I have the honor to transmit the following report for the week ended August 31, 1901: Forty-two deaths were reported during the past week, 2 being from yellow fever. An examination of the mortuary report shows the death rate from intestinal diseases in this city to be as high as from tuberculosis. The mortality fromn the various forms of malaria has increased. 2175 September 20,1901 The steamship Monterey sailed on August 29 for New York via Havana and Progreso, with 134 passengers. Nearly all of the New York passengers were from the City of Mexico, and, being first-class, their baggage was passed.on inspection. I inclose the mortuary report for the passed week. Respectfully, D. E. DUDLEY, Acting Awssitant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL U. S. Marine-Ho8pital Sertvie. [Inclosure.]. Vera Cruz, MeMico-Jfortality report for the week ended August 31, 1901. Yellow fever ...... 2 Malarial fever ...... 4 Tlberculosis ...... 6 Pernicious malaria ...... 3 Pneumonia ...... 1 Meningitis...... 1 Enteritis ...... 1 Tetanus...... 1 Gastro-enteritis ...... 3 Total deaths from all causes...... 42 Entero-colitis ...... 2 NICARAGUA. Reports fron Bluefield&-Fruit port. BLUEFIELDS, NICARAGUA, August 29, 1901. SIR: I have to make the following report of the conditions and trans- actions at this port during the week ended August 28, 1901: Population, accordling to census of 1894, 3,000; present officially esti- mated population, 4,000. Number of cases and deaths from yellow fever during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from smallpox dur- ing the week, none; number of cases and deaths from typhus fever during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from cholera during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from plague during the week, none; number of deaths from other causes during the week, 5. Prevailing diseases, malaria, in its manifold types, not pernicious, mainly of a tertian form, enteritis complications not uncommon. General sani- tary condition of this port and the surrounding country during the week was fairly good. Five deaths occurred in this town, viz: August 23, a Spaniard, male, age 18, from chronic dysentery; August 24, a Spaniard, male, age 50, chronic dysentery; August 26, a negro, male, age 20, chronic dysentery; also a negro, female, age 3, malarial fever; August 28, a negro, male, age 2, malarial fever. Four of which died in the local hospital. Six inclosures. ship and passenger's certificates. Bills of health were issued to the following vessels: August 22, steam- ship Utstein; crew, 15; passengers from this port, none; passengers in transit. none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none. August 25, steam- ship Ifiram; crew, 15; passengers from this port, 4; passengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, 8. Respectfully, Wm. H. CARSON. Actin,g Assitant Surgeon. U. S. M. H. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. Marine-Hospital Service. BLUEFIELDs, NICARAGUA, September 5, 1901. SIR: I have to make the following report of the conditions and trans- actions at this port during the week ended September 5, 1901: Population, according to census of 1894, 3,000; present officially esti- mated population, 4,000. Number of cases and deaths from yellow fever September 20,1901 2176 during the week, none; number of cases and deatbs from smallpox dur- ing the week, none; number of cases and deaths from typhus fever during the week none; number of cases and deaths from cholera during the week, none; number of cases and deaths from plague during the week, none; number of deaths from other causes during the week, 3. Prevailing diseases, mild type of malarial fever and enteric disorders, mainly dysentery. General sanitary condition of this port and the surrounding country during the week has been good. Three deaths occurred during the week, in this port, viz, 1 adult, male, negro, and 2 adults, males, Spaniards, and were due, respectively, to malarial fever, chronic dysentery, and senility. The 2 deaths last mentioned occurred in the San Pablo Hospital here. Bills of health were issued to the following vessels: September 1, steamship Condor; crew, 15; passengers from this port, none; passen- gers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none. September 4, steamship George W. Kelley; crew, 19; passengers from this port, none; passengers in transit, none; pieces of baggage disinfected, none. Respectfully, WM. H. CARSON, Acting A88istant Su7rgeon, U. S. M. B. S. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. Marine-Ho8pital Service. NOVA SCOTIA. A case of smallpox on schooner Thalia at Halifax. WASHINGTON, D. C., September 11, 1901. SIR: I have the honor to inform you, for the information of the U. S. Marine-Hospital Service, that a telegram has to-day been received from the consul-general at Halifax, which reads as follows: "American schooner Thalia, from Gloucester; 1 case smallpox, seaman, to hospital; 15 crew landed, quarantine grounds; schooner to be disinfected." Respectfully, ALVEY A. ADEE, Acting Secretary. Hon. SwECRETARY OF THE TREASUPRY. PORTO RICO. Report from Ponce. PONCE, P. R., September 2, 1901. SIR: Through the chief quarantine officer for Porto Rico, I have the honor to transmit herewith the quarautine and abstract of bills of health reports for the week ended August 31, 1901; also the report of immigrants inspected and summary of transactions for the month of August, 1901. Three vessels were inspected and passed and 6 bills of health were issued during the week; 2 pieces of baggage and 1 sack of mail were disinfected coming from Puerto Plata in the steamship Maria Herrera; 5 pieces disinfected in Cuba were inspected and passed. The American steamship Californian sailed on the 28th with 319 emigrants for Hawaii via New Orleans. The sanitary condition of the city has been improved a little by the recent rains flushing the foul street gutters. Respectfully, W. W. KING, Assitant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S. The SURGEON GENERAL, U. S. Marine-Ho8pital Service. 2177 September ao,1901 Summary of trasion of Service during te monh of August, 1901. PONCE, P. R., September 1, 1901. Total number of vessels inspected during August, 1901...... 11 Total number of vessels inspected during August, 1900...... 15 Total number of bijlls of health issued during August, 1901...... 17 Total number of bills of health issued during August, 1900...... 16 Number of vessels in quarantine during August, 1901...... 1 Number of passengers inspected during August, 1901 (incoming)...... 117 Number of passengers inspected during August, 1901 (in transit) ...... 229 Number of crew inspected during August, 1901 ...... 494 Number of immigrants inspected during August, 1901...... 21 Rejections...... 0 Number of pieces of baggage disinfected during August, 1901...... 58 Number of pieces of baggage inspected during August, 1901...... 65 Number of sacks of mail disinfected daring August, 1901...... 5 Report of immirants inpected at the port of Ponce during the month of August, 1901. Total number of immigrants inspected, 21; number passed, 21. W. W. KING, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S. The SuRGEON-GENERAL, U. S Marine-Ho8pital Service. Report of immigration at San Juan for the week ended August 3, 1901. OFFICE OF U. S. COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION. Port of San Juan, August 5, 1901. August 3, steamship Olinde Rodriquez, from St. Thomas, with 2 immi- grants. FRED V. MARTIN, Commioner. The SuRGEoN-GENERAL, U. S. Marine-Hospital Service. Report of immigration at San Juan for the week ended August 10, 1901. OFFICE OF U. S. COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION, Port of San Juan, August 12, 1901. No arrivals. FRED V. MARTIN, Commisioner. The SURGEON-GENERAL, U. S. Marine-Hospital Servzce. Report of immigratin at &n Juan during week ended August 17, 1901. OFFICE OF U. S. COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION, Port of San Juan, Awgust 19, 1901. August 16, steamship Olinde Rodriquez, from Puerto Plata, with 2 immigrants. FRED V. MARTIN, Commisioner. The BuRGEoN-GENERAL, U. S. Martine-Hopital Service. Septeq ber 20,1901 2178 Report of immigration at San Juan during week ended August if, 1901. OFFICE OF U. S. COMMIIONE OF IMMIGRATION, Port of San Juan, August 26, 1901. August 18, steamship OCudad de Cadiz, from Barcelona, with 3 immi- grants. August 20, steamship Julia, from Santo Domingo, with 2 immi- grants. FRED V. MARTiN, Commissioner. The SuRGEoN-GENERAL, U. S. Marine-Hopi Service. Report of immigration at San Juanfor the week ended August 1, 1901. OFFICE OF U. S. COMMIssIONE OF I GRATION, Port of San Juan, August 81, 1901. August 28, stea*iship Cataluta, from Barcelona, with 11 immigrants. FRED V. MARTI Commissioner. The S3uGEON-GENEAL, U. S. Marine-Hosptl Service. Immigrants inspected at San Juan for the week ended August 81, 1901. SAN JUAN, P. R., September £, 1901. SIR: I submit herewith report of alien steerage pasengers arriving at this port during the week ended August 31, 1901: August 28, Span- ish steamship Catalu*1a, from Barcelona, Malaga, Cadiz, Las Palmas, Teneriffe, and La Palma, with 8 immigrants. Respectfully, H. S. MATHEWSON. Passed Assiant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S., Chief Quarantine Officerfor Porto Rico. The SURGEON-GENERL, U. S. Marine-Hospital Service. Report of immigrants inpeded at the subports of Porto Rico during the month of August, 1901. Total number of immigrants inspected, 10 (at Mayaguez, P. R.); number passed, 10 (at Mayaguez, P. R.). H. S. MATHEWSON, Passed Asisant Surgeon, U. S. M. H. S., Chief Quarantine Officerfor Porto Rico. The S3URGEON-GlENERAL, U. S. Marine-Hosital Service. Foreign and inular satistical report8 of countrim and citie8-Yearly and motthly. AUSTRALIA - Queensland- Brisbane.- Month of May, 1901. Esti- mated population, 119,907. Total number of deaths, 83, including diphtheria, 1; enteric fever, 2; whooping cough, 8, and 3 from plague. AUSTuIA-Brunn.-Month of July, 1901. Estimated, population, 95,342. Total number of deaths, 212, including diphtheria, 1; enteric fever, 1; measles, 2; whooping cough, 2, and 57 from tuberculosis. 2179 September 2V, 1901 BAHAxAS-DDunOmre Town.-Two weeks ended August 30, 1901. Estimated population, 1,472. No deaths and no contagious diseases Governors Harbor.-Two weeks ended August 31, 1901. Estimated population, 1,375. No deaths and no contagious diseases. Green Turtle Cay-Abaco-Two weeks ended August 29, 1901. Esti- mated population, 3,314. No deaths and no contagious diseases reported. Nassau.-Two weeks ended September 3,1901. Estimated population, 12,235. No deaths and no contagious diseases reported. BELGIuM-Ghent.-Month of May, 1901. Estimated population, 153,740. Total number of deaths, 259, including diphtheria, 2; enteric fever, 2; scarlet fever, 1; whooping cough, 1, and 25 from tuberculosis. Month of June, 1901. Total number of deaths, 213, including diph- theria, 1; enteric fever, 1; whooping cough, 5, and 19 from tubercu- losis. Month of July, 1901. Total number of deaths, 263, including diph- theria, 1; enteric fever, 2; scarlet fever, 1; whooping cough, 3, and 21 from tuberculosis. BRAZIL-Pernambuco.-Two weeks ended July 31, 1901. Estimated population 200,000. Total number of deaths, 282, including enteric fever, 2; whooping cough, 2; smallpox, 44, and 31 from phthisis pulmonalis. BRITISH COLUMBA-Victoria.-Month of August, 1901. Estimated population, 20,000. Total number of deaths, 22, including 1 from scarlet fever. BRITISH GuIANA-Demerara-Georgetown.-Month of July, 1901. Estimated population, 36,567. Total number of deaths, 169, including 2 from tuberculosis. CANADA-Quebec-Sherbrooke.-Month of August, 1901. Census pop- ulation, 11,765. Total number of deaths, 18, including 1 from scarlet fever. CiHILI-Antofaga8ta.-Month of July, 1901. Estimated population, 8,00. Total number of deaths, 60, including enteric fever 1, and 5 from tuberculosis. CUBA-Santiago.-Month ofJuly, 1901. Estimated population, 45,000. Total number of deaths, 107, including 16 from tuberculosis. FRANCE-St. Etienne.-Two weeks ended August 15, 1901. Esti- mated population, 146,671. Total number of deaths, 97, including measles, 1, and 1 from whooping cough. GREAT BRITAIN-England and Wale8.-The deaths registered in 33 great towns in Englandand Walesduringtheweek ended August 24, 1901, correspond to an annual rate of 21.6 per 1,000 of the aggregate popu- lation, which is estimated at 11,463,026. The highest rate was recorded in Gateshead, viz, 30.2, and the lowest in Huddersfield, viz, 14.3. Bradford.-Two weeks ended August 24, 1901. Estimated population, 279,809. Total number of deaths, 213, including enteric fever, 4; scarlet fever, 1; whooping cough, 6, and 21 from tuberculosis. September 20,1901 2180 London.-One thousand six hundred and seventy-six deaths were registered during the week, including measles, 26; scarlet fever, 12; diphtheria, 27; whooping cough, 17; enteric fever, 25, and diarrhea and dysentery, 375. The deaths from all causes correspond to an annual rate of 18.8 per 1,000. In Greater London 2,342 deaths were registered, corre- sponding to an annual rate of 18.5 per 1,000 of the population. In the "outer ring" the deaths included 13 from diphtheria, 23 from measles, 2 from scarlet fever, and 4 from whooping cough. Ireland.-The average annual death rate represented by the deaths registered during the week ended August 24, 1901, in the 21 principal town districts of Ireland was 21.6 per 1,000 of the population, which is estimated at 1,079,708. The lowest rate was recorded in Waterford, viz, 7.8, and the highest in Newry, viz, 45.6 per 1,000. In Dublin and suburbs 179 deaths were registered, including scarlet fever, 1, and 1 from whooping cough. Scotland.-The deaths registered in 8 principal towns during the week ended August 24,1901, correspond to an annual rate of 17.8 per 1,000 of the population, which is estimated at 1,656,525. The lowest mortality was recorded in Paisley, viz, 14.4, and the highest in Dundee, viz, 20.6 per 1,000. The aggregate number of deaths registered from all causes was 5f66, including measles, 12; scarlet fever, 3, and 8 from whooping cough. JAVA-Batavia.-Two weeks ended August 3,1901. Estimated pop- ulation, 150,000. Number of deaths not reported. No contagious or epidemic diseases. JAMAIcA-Port Antonio.-Two weeks ended August 31, 1901. Esti- mated population not reported. No deaths and no contagious diseases. ITALY- Genoa. - Month of June, 1901. Estimated population, 230,969. Total number of deaths, 345, including diphtheria, 2; enteric fever, 2; measles, 3; scarlet fever, 1; whooping cough, 1, and 43 from tuberculosis. MALTA.-TwO weeks ended August 17, 1901. Estimated population, 208,113. Total number of deaths, 187. No deaths from contagious diseases. NORFOLK IJLAND.-Month of June, 1901. Estimated population, 854. No deaths and no contagious diseases. SPAIN-Cadiz.-Month of July, 1901. Estimated population, 67,897. Total number of deaths, 174, including enteric fever, 1; measles, 1, and 27 from tuberculosis. 2181 September 20,19fO Cholera, yelow fever, plague, and 8mallpox, June 28, 1901, to September £o, 1901. [Reports received by the Surgeon-General United States Marine-HospitalSeerice fom United State conals through the Department of State and other sources.] [For reports received from December 28, 1900, to June 28, 1901, see PuBLic HEALTH RzPorrs for June 28, 1901.] CHOLERA. Plaee. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks. India: Bombay...... May 22-Aug. 13 .. 52 Calcutta ...... May 19-Aug. 10 ...... 408 Madras...... May 18-Aug. 9 .. 83 Japan: Yokohama...... July 14-Aug. 10... 4 1 Java: Batavia...... June 2-July 20... 153 99 Straits Settlements: Singapore ...... May 23-July 13 ...... 2 YELLOW FEVER. Brazil: 4 Pernambuco ...... May 17-July 15...... Rio de Janeiro ...... May 15-Aug. 4...... 59 Colombia: Bocas del Toro...... June 28-Aug. 21 10 1 Costa Rica: Port Limon...... July 4-Aug. 10 10| 3 Cuba: Cienfuegos...... July 15-July 18... 2 1..I...... Cumanayagua ...... Aug. 18-Aug. 24... 1 ...... -- Havana...... July 28-July 27... 7 ...... SixfromSixfrom Santiago dedelasVega.lasVogm. July 28-Aug. 10... 68 1 1 from Regla, 1 from SanSan An- tonio ciede Ionlos Banos, and 1 from steanuhipsteamship Monterey and 1 from Fine&Finca Riqueiia.Riqueina. ftvenSeven caawcases and 8 deaths re- sulted from inoculation by the mosquito. Aug. 10-Aug. 31 13 5 M July 28-Aug. 10 1 ariansao...... 1 Matanzas...... July 21-July 27...... Aug. 25-Aug. 31... 2 ...... Pinar del Rio...... July 28-Aug. 3... 1 Regla...... do I Jamaica: Kingston...... June 15...... Mexico: Merida ...... June 14-July 281.... 8 Progreso ...... July 22-Aug. 24 3 2 Two cases from deamshipsteamship Mathilds.Mathilda. Tampico...... July 26-Aug. 22 2 1 From steamship .. from Progreso; 1 from eamship Yucatan from Vera Cruz. Vera Cruz...... June 23-Aug. 31 29 17 Porto Rico: San Juan...... July 16 ...... 1 ...... On steamship Saint Simon from Cape Port au Prince and Santo Domingo. Salvador: San Salvador...... June 20 ...... Several cases. PLAGUE. Africa: Cape Town...... Feb. 16-July 27... 734 555 Maitland ...... June 9-June 15... 2 ...... Port Elizabeth...... June 9-July 27... 83 13 Simonstown...... June 9-June 15... 1 ....i@... Australia: Brisbane ...... Mar. 1-May 31... 20 6 Brazil: Rio de Janeiro...... July 3-July 28...... 6 China: Amoy...... May 26-Aug. 10... ,5,460 700 Esimated. Canton...... June 8...... *...... Prevailing. Hongkong...... May 19-Aug. 3... , I6 Shanghai ...... June 9...... 1 From steamship Empress of ,..*...... China. Sheck Lung...... June 8...... Prevailing. Tung Kun...... do...... Do. 165 September 20,1901 2182 Cholera, yellow fever, etc.-Continued. PLAGUE-Continued. Pla¢e. Date. Cases. Deatha. Remarks. AIlexandria ...... Apr. 7-Aug. 7...I 16 9 Mansura...... I...... do. 1 1 Minieh ...... 1U ...... 5 1 Port Said...... 9 3 Z aal ...... d o. 76 32 Franc: Le Frioul...... July 7. 15 ...... From steamship Laos from Hawaiian Islands: Port Said. Honolulu...... May 31-July 17... 6 6I India: Bombay Presidency and Sind: Northern Division- Bombay City...... May 12-July 27... 1,407 1,254 Surat District...... do . 574 378 Thana District...... do. 436 392 Central Division- Khandesh Distrit...... do . 9 8 Poona District...... do. 16 9 Poona City...... do . 91 6 Satara District...... do . 272 146 Southern Division- Belgaum District...... do...... do. 3 736! 2,737 Dharwar District...... do. 2:672 1,811 Hubli Town...... do . 55 54 Kanara District...... do. 17 9 Kolaba District...... do. 165 124 Ratnagiri District...... do. 116 90 Sindh- Hyderabad District...... do. 6 2 KRarachi District...... do ...... 23 23 Ksarachi City...... do ...... 881 354 Political Charges- Baroda State...... do. 55I 33 do. Bhavnagar Town...... do. I...... -- Cutch 8tate...... 1- ...... 221 183 Janjira State...... do. 14 12 Kathiawar State. ... do..... 28; 22 Kolhapur and Southern ...... do. 1,830 1,438 Mahratta County. Outside Bombay Presidency and Sind: Madras Presidency- Salem District...... do . 74 46 Bengal: Bhagalpur Division...... do. 25 24 Burdwan Division...... do . 8 8 Calcutta. ....do . 301 294 Chota Nagpur Division...... do . 3 1 Orissa Division. ....do . 0 0 Patna...... do . 1,174 905 Presidency...... do . 6 5 Northwest Province and Oudh: Agra Division...... do. 3 2 Allahabad...... do . 23 23 Benares...... do...... 242 Punjab Province: Delhi Division...... do. 202' 129 Jullunder Division...... do. 888 569 Lahore Division...... do. 2" 90 Bawalpindi...... do. 1,125 650 Mysore State: Bangalore City...... do.. 12! 12 Bangalore Civil and Mili- 36 27 tary Station...... do. Bangalore District...... do. 277! 208 Kolar District...... do. 881 29 Mysore City...... do. 412 282 Mysore District...... do. 581 248 Shimoga ...... do. 58 387 Rabputana State...... do. 1. Tumkur District...... do. 11 9 Kashmir ...... do. 991 57 Japan: Formosa. Jan. 1-Aug. 6... 4J885 3,404 Nagaki ...... Jan. 4-July 18...... ,2 On steahip Kintuck and on steamship Empress of China. Yamanashi Ken...... 22:I June I...... I 1I 1 Mauritius ...... June 7-Aug. 8L.: ...... 7 2183 September 2D,1901 Cholera, yeUowfever, etc. -Continued. PLAGUE-Continued. Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks. Paraguay: Asuncion ...... June 23...... 1 Philippine Islands: Cavite ...... May 19-July 6 4 1 Cebu ...... July ...... 6 2 . Concepcion ...... do.1 Manila ... May 11-Aug. 3... 182 153 Malolos ... July 6 ...... 8 Malabon ...... do. 6 . Naic ...... do.:...... 3 . Paranaque ...... do.3 San Antonio...... do. 1 . Santa Rosa...... May 19-July 6... .2 Straits Settlements: Singapore ...... July 14-July 27 .. 2 Turkey: Constantinople...... July 2-JTuly 28... 5 . SMALLPOX. Arabia: M Aden...... May I-May 31 ...... 4 Argentina: Buenios Ayres...... Apr. 1-June 30...... 588 Austria-Hungary: J Prague ...... 2- June 2Aug. 19... 21 ...... Belgium: Antwerp...... June 2-Aug. 24... 22! 10 Brazil: Ceara ...... June 1-June30...... Pernambuco...... May 17-July 31...... 140 Rio ...... May 4...9-Aug...... 248 British Columbia: Victoria ...... June 16-June 30 Canada: Quebec Province: Beauce County...... May 30-June 16... 7 ...... Beauharnois County...... i May 15-May 22... 8 1...... Brome County...... May 15. 14 ...... Chateauguay County...... Apr. 11. 2 ...... Compton County...... July. 2-July 6... 1 ...... Gaspe County...... June 12. 26 ...... Hochelaga County...... May 24-June 24... 2 ...... Huntingdon County.Apr. 4. 8 ...... County ...... May14. 4 ...... Jac.lbervilleCartier County...... May 18... 1...... Joliette County...... June 20-June 23... 1...... La Prairie County...... Mar. 2-June 10... 188 1 Matane County...... Apr. 10. 17 ...... Missisquoi County...... June 10. 77 Montreal County ...... Apr. 20...... Napierville County...... Feb. 19. 22 Ottawa County ...... Mar. 8-Apr. 2... 19 1 Pontiac County...... Feb. 28-May 28... 44 5...... Rimouski County...... Feb. 12-July 10... 5 St. Hyacinthe...... May 18. 1 Shefford County...... May 20. 3 ...... Stanstead County...... June 10-June 25... 2 Temiscouata June 4-June 17... County...... 1 1 Terrebonne County...... Apr. 22-May 9... 91 ..-*....-... China: Hongkong...... May 19-June 15.... 7 Colombia: Cartagena...... July 1-July 7...... Panama...... June 18-Sept. 2... Ecuador: 2 Guayaquil ...... May 12-Aug. 7... 7 4 Egypt June 11-July 22. Cairo...... 5 England: Leeds ...... Aug. 25-Aug. 31.. 1 Liverpool...... June 9-Aug. 24 8 London ...... do. 120 6 France: Marseilles ...... June 1-June 30... *..*...... i... Paris ...... June 7-Aug. 24.... 100 Germany: Berlin ...... June 18-June 29... 3 Gibraltar ...... June 3-July 14... 5 September 20,1901 2184 Cholera, yellow fever, etc.-Continued. SMALLPOX--Continued. Place. Date. Cases. Deaths. Remarks. India: Bombay...... May 22-Aug. 6... *.-...... I. 43 Calcutta ...... May 19-Aug. 10..., ...... I 96 Karachi...... May 20-July 21... ,24 14 Madras...... May 18-Aug. 9... *-...... 77 l ilan...... May 1-May 31... 2 ...... i.... Naples...... June 10-Aug. 24... 1129 Palermo...... Aug. 18-Aug. 24... .-..--.-...0 1 Japan: Naga ki ...... June 11-June 80... 2 1 Osaka and Hioga...... July 21-July 27... 1 ...... Korea: Sod ...... July 1-July 6...... 1 Mexico: City of Mexioo...... June 17-Sept. 1... 6 2 Fuente Aug. U1...... 3 Meridas...... July 7-July 13... 2...... i4 Netherlands: Botterdam...... June 16-Aug. 10... 21 2 Nova Scotia: King County...... Sept. 1-Sept. 7... 5 ...... Philippi elIdod: Isnila ...... May 12-June 29... 23 *...-...... Rssia: Moscow.. May 26-Aug. 24... SD 32 Odessa...... June 2-Aug. 17... 13 St. Petersburg...... Juno 2-Ang. 24... 39 662 Warsaw...... May 26-Aug. 24... 34 Sootland: Dundee...... July 14-Aug. 24... 15 *...... Glsgw...... June 15-Aug. 9... 47 4 Sicily: Messina...... June 9-Aug. 133 27 Spain: 24.., Corunna...... June 23-July 6... 4 Madrid...... May 4-June 1...... 11 Magai ...... July 1-July 31... 21 Valencia...... July 28-Aug. 10... ..-...... 11 Strait. Settlements: Singapore ...... July 14-July 20... Switzerland: Geneva...... June 2-June 29... 5 ...... Uruguay: Miontevideo...... May 11-July 25... 172 Wales: Cardiff...... June 9-June 15... 2 ..@...... 2185 September 20,1901 Weekly mortaZity table, foreign and inuar Uitie8. Death from- .1I PI a. I 0: Cities. Is E-T t c .Wd -44 d -1 3 I X a3 0 i! .3 I 4 A l- - Aix Ia Chapelle ...... Aug. 31 137,726 86 ....IL *-.-4 ***.** ...... Alexandretta ...... Aug. 17 I 8,000 .-..*. vo- ...I ...... b@ ..l.. Amherstburg ...... SSept. 7 2,250 *@--.* b*-b- Amsterdam ...... Aug. 31 526,194 144 16..e.... *.*...... *...... 2 !...... Antwerp ...... Aug. 24 299,346 *---ee *@--X ...... *.... 41' 1 *...... Athens ...... do. 200,000 .-... **-**e l* * . . do. Barmen ...... 142.000 ...... -.-@ebvv** 1 **-- ,2 1 Barranquilla ...... Aug. 18 40,000 37 ..@..* *...... e -1i l*...... Do ...... Aug. 25 40,000 39 1 *---*. *--** ....-. l* Belfast ...... Aug. 24 348,876 150. .--..@ ...... l..... Belise ...... Sept. 5 9,000 .-...... ]-.i...... 1 Berlin ...... Aug. 17 1,887,219 769 78 ...... l.----- s-ss. 3 Birmingham ...... Aug. 31 523,284 232 ...... *--.* ..... l 4 2 4 6 Bombay ...... Aug. 13 770 843 908 In1197 *....o ...... Breslau ...... Aug. 24 30000 245 21...... l*****v ...... 1 17 1 Bristol ...... Aug. 31 329,086 77 5...... ----e *...-* 1 2 Brussels ...... Aug. 24 5828665 193 .... .*----^ .---- .---*- 2 Budapest ...... Aug. 20 729, 393 .-*-* *.-.@- 1 3 1 **-j- *----l Cairo ...... Aug. 12 570,062 .---* ....*. ....i 9 5 1 Do ...... Aug. 19 570,062 468 18 ...... ll I. 8 10 Calcutta ...... 10 843,487 363 ...... 17 Aug. 2 *--.-- .-..-...... Callao ...... 11 30,000 16 2 *..-. Aug...... * *888X- ...... Cartegena ...... Aug. 25 8,000 39 1 *--... *...... -...... -- ...... Catania ..A.... ug. 29 151,180 615 1 *..--- ...... ***--- ...... ** ahristiania ...... Aug. 24 225,800 71 ...... *-*-*- * *----...... v...... Coburg ...... Aug. 17 20,987 58 .---.- *----- ...... Do ...... Aug. 24 20,987 119 67 *---...... *..*...... *..... Cognac ...... Aug. 17 19,483 ...... *----- * z *.8 ....* Do ...... Aug. 24 19,483 .-...- .-.... *---* *@---. ***-*- ...... 1 ...... Cologne ....do...... 377,542 247 17 .....*-.-*-* *@---- *.-..- z ..-... 4 20 2 1...... Colon .....S ept. 1 8,000 5. . *----- ...... ---- z ...@* *--- Corunna..... Au. 24 40,500 24 6 . *----- .*---- *-z--- z ...... Crefeld ...... do...... do 106,887 67°.... .-...... ~...... 82 CuraVao ...do...... 30, 7...... --..- * e ...... Dublin ...... do. 375,076 179 .. *--..- **--*- .--.-e e...... *----. Dundee .... Aug. 81 161,366 56 ...... *----e e-- . 2... 1 Duseldorf ...... Aug. 24 212,334 101 ...... e...... ---- * 1 ..... I-.... Edinburgh ...... to 317,885 106 ...... **-.@- *----@ *.-s-e .... I....e 31 .---*- ...... Flushing...... Aug. 18,992 ...... @ ...... 24 ...... Frankfort.on-the-Main Aug. 290,500 ...... *---- v *..... *..... @...... --I Funchal ...... Aug.25 44,049 24 17...... @...... *-@.*- ..-... 4.. Geneva . 10 ,...... Aug. 104,044 *----- * . *.-@-- Do ...... Aug. Do. . ~~~Aug. 17 104,044 29...... 1 Ghent ...... Aug.24 160,949 84 .. ,...... *...... Girgenti ...... do. ,...... 25,069 ...... *...@. *l *--iP ..---. i6 Glasgow...... ,Aug.23 760,423 306 ,..... *-.* *ee--X Do ...... Aug. 30 760,423 29 .. ,..... *.-.-. 8 6 *..... *---.- Gothenburg ...... Aug. 24 129,000 39 .... I....I..... *e .... I...... I...... I...... I...... I...... Halifx ...... Sept. 7 40,787 ...... *...l: l-....l..-..-1...... I...... I...... Hamburg...... Aug. 24 705,738 ...... 8 1 7 7 Havre...... Aug. 17 130,198 68 18S...... a ...... I Do ...... Aug. 24 130,196 81 12 . 4 ...... 1 ... KRarachi...... Aug. 11 108,808 73 ...... ,...... Kingston, Canada ...... Sept. 6 18.300 9...... ,...... *-t.. ..-..-. .... Lausanne ...... Aug. 10 46,407 11..*...... *..... *----- ...... Do ...... Aug. 17 46,407 ....@ ...... *--- Leeds ...... Aug. 81 430,489 146 1 ...... 4 ...... 2 2 Leipzig...... Aug. 24 461,579 257 ...... *---- ...... 1 2 ...... -. *..... Leith...... do. 77,670 26 ...... Licata ...... do. 2 500 10 ...... *-..- ..... -.1 Liverpool ...... do. 686.332 1 5 i. i . Loiadon ...... do.45,604,287 2,342 ...... 84 14 40 49 21 .... 17 458 145 ...... j ...... Lyons Aug. 143 ...... , 7 madras ...... Aug. 9 452,518 .-... *...... 4...... 4 Madgeburg ...... Aug. 17 228,011 118 9 ...... *-...... 2.. Mainz ...... Aug. 24 84,335 38 2...... * *-..4 *...... F-Y- Manchester...... do. 546,494 288 20.. *..-..*..*@...... Mannheim ...... Aug. 17 144,754 70 ...... 1 Mazatlan ...... Aug. 24 20,000 25 ....*. Mesinsa ...... do 107,000 16 2 ...... Monrovria ...... Aug. 3 10,000 8 ...... 2 Do ...... Aug. 10 10,000 a ...... 816 2... 2 :1...... ---i@- ::D...... i . Monte Christi...... Aug. 31 8,000 0...... Montevideo ...... July 25 215,061 ... 2...... Moscow...... Aug. 17 1 ,000,0001 53 September so,igoi 2186 -Weekly mortaZity table, foreign and itwular citiea-Cotinued. : S ~~~~~Deaths from- Cities. __ B..~~~~ 5,~~~~~E- Newcaste-en-Tyne.....Aug. 17 214,881 109 ...... 2 ....2 1 Do...... Aug. 24 214,881 117 .1...... I 2.... Nottingham...... do....239,758 107 ...... 4. 3..... 1 Nuremberg ...... Aug. 10 262,600 111 10...... 3. 2.... Do...... Aug. 17 262,600 152 11 ...... 1 4 1 Odemssa...... Aug. 24 442,000 223 11 ...... 8 2 3 5 2 Palermo...... do....830,000 85 4...... 1..I...... Panama...... Sept. 2 20,000 ...... Paris...... Aug. 24 2,714,068 873 ...... 9 ....16 1 10 24..17 Pyoth...... Aug 31 106,000 39 ...2 ...... 2 Paue...... Aug. 24 205.,855 103 25 ...... 1 2 ....3 1 Purt ortes ...... sept. 5 2,000 1 ...... Quebec...... Sept. 7 68,000 ...... Rotterdlam...... Aug.381 337,177 165 ...... 2 1 1 ...... St. John, New Brims- wvick ...... S...... 8ept. 7 40,711 16 1 ...... St. Petersburg...... Aug.11 1,248,648 76...... 1 34 11 23 22.... St.. Stephen, NowBrus wick...... Sept. 7 2,840 1 ...... Santa Cruxz...... Aug. 17 33,000 17. 33,000 14. " SheffieldDo...... Augi.24do...... 400,000 188 2.3 . " 23. Do...... Aug. 31 400,000 167 11 ...... 2 1' 3 8.... Singapore...... July 27 97,111l 216 32 1 ...... Solingen..Aug. 17 15,142...... 1...... South Shield -..Ldo .. 97,800 63...... 1 2....2 ...... Do ...... 24 97,800 53...... -1 312 ..... Stettin...... o...... 210,000 126...... 1...... 1.... Stuttgart...... Aug. 29 176,318 47 ...... 2...... Sunderland...... Aug. 24 147,207 82...... 1. .1 Trapani...... do....61,437 16 ...... Tuxpam...... Sept. .2 13,000 2 ...... Utfila...... Aug. 24 800 0 Do ...... Aug.381 800 0 ...... :"...... ::: :.. VeraCruzs...... do... 32,000 42 5...2...... Victoria, BritishColum- bia...... Aug. 10 20,000 8 ...... Do...... Aug. 17 20,000 9 ...... I...... Do...... Aug. 24 20,000 4 ...... 1...... Do...... Aug.381 20,000 1 ...... Vienna...... Aug. 24 1,691,996 573 107 ...... 4 9 2 4.... Warsaw...... Aug. 17 711,988 384...... 1 ... 9 3 19 6 Winnipeg...... Aug.381 25,642...... 1...... Zurich ...... Aug. 24 161,782 35 ...... 1...... By authority of the Secrtary of the Treasury: WALTER WYMAN Surgeon-Genera2 U. S. Marine-Ha#p"t Service.